Microsoft will issue Express Update instead of Full Update for downloading faster
![Express Update](https://b3442631.smushcdn.com/3442631/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/express-update-750x500.jpg?lossy=1&strip=1&webp=1)
Microsoft is currently releasing updates for Windows 10 primarily in the form of monthly cumulative updates. The cumulative update advantage is that there is no need to install multiple update packages.
At the same time, cumulative updates include fixes for system security vulnerabilities and regular fixes, thus improving the efficiency of Windows 10 system ecosystem updates.
Microsoft mainly provides complete cumulative updates, quick updates, and incremental update packages. This plan has been reduced to the current incremental update.
In fact, it is a matter of time before the incremental update package is cut, because Microsoft maintains trouble and there are not many users who use incremental updates.
For example, every time Blue Point Network publishes Microsoft cumulative update articles, it provides a complete offline installation package. The full package is relatively large but comprehensive.
The Windows 10 system automatically updates and downloads the Quick Update package. The Quick Update package is smaller and only updates the changed files.
Incremental updates are between full cumulative updates and fast updates, which are much smaller in size than full updates but much more significant than quick updates.
Since most users install with automatic updates, only the cumulative update is available in the Microsoft patch library for manual download.
No effect for the user:
If the user fails to install the update automatically, the Microsoft Offline Patch Library can be used to download the complete offline cumulative update package for manual installation.
It’s just that for system administrators, it may take a little longer for a full cumulative update to be deployed in bulk, and it won’t do much.
Another factor that Microsoft has stopped providing incremental updates is that there are fewer and fewer cumulative update installations, which is why users don’t need to download the setup manually.
Of course, the reduced probability of an automatic rollback failure does not mean that the BUG is reduced, but the likelihood of a BUG is the same regardless of the way it is updated.
Source, Image: adslzone