Last month, Microsoft announced that a major update to the Windows 10 platform (2004), set to be publicly available this May, was completed and recently became available to insiders. However, sources now report that the update's launch has been postponed as developers aim to fix a zero-day vulnerability before its official release.
According to available information, Microsoft intended to make the Windows 10 May 2020 Update available to OEM manufacturers on April 28, with a widespread rollout for end users planned for May 12. Sources indicate that the launch timeline has been pushed back due to the discovery of a zero-day vulnerability that needs addressing before the official release. Under the revised launch schedule, Windows 10 (2004) will be available to OEM manufacturers on May 5, to developers on May 12, and regular users will be able to install the update starting May 28.
Microsoft will not be adding any new features to Windows 10 (2004), but it is possible that developers will address some other known issues. The mentioned vulnerability is likely to be fixed within the next few days, but Microsoft will not rush the updateâs launch to allow testing of the fix with insiders. This means the Windows 10 May 2020 Update is unlikely to begin widespread distribution before the third week of May.
Source: 3dnews.ru
