That’s because Microsoft is currently working on improving OneCore and refactoring some of its code for Redstone 3. But don’t get too excited: the first build of Redstone 3 doesn’t actually include anything ground-breaking.Īnd that isn’t anything surprising to see. The last Insider Preview build was 15063, which is actually the RTM build for Windows 10 Creators Update (Redstone 2). Build 16170, however, isn’t the first Redstone 3 build - Microsoft has actually started compiling Redstone 3 builds since February, and build 15141 is one of the first Redstone 3 builds Microsoft compiled.īuild 16170 is obviously a huge bump in terms of the build number, at least for Insiders. Microsoft is releasing Windows 10 build 16170, and it is the first Redstone 3 build that’s been released to Windows Insiders. So, we may not have an exact release date, but we can expect to see a full release of Redstone 3 (whatever Microsoft ends up calling it) in five months or so.Windows 10 Creators Update (aka Redstone 2) is set to start rolling out next week, but Microsoft is today releasing the first Insider Preview build for the upcoming Windows 10 update - codenamed Redstone 3. We've also heard our customers want more predictability and simplicity from this update servicing model to help make deployments and updates of Microsoft products easier.īased on this feedback, I am excited to share today that we are aligning the servicing models for Windows 10, Office 365 ProPlus and System Center Configuration Manager for our customers, particularly those with Secure Productive Enterprise. This approach has made large-scale, costly wipe-and-replace Windows deployments every few years a thing of the past. A key part of that economic impact is staying current with Windows 10 with feature and security updates. Our customers tell us a big part of that is because Windows 10 is the most secure version of Windows ever released and they see greater economic impact of their investment. In a post on the Windows blog, Bernardo Caldas, general manager for Windows Commercial Marketing, says: The news that "Windows is committing to a predictable twice-per-year feature release schedule, targeting September and March of each year" will be welcomed by many users. All releases will be supported for a total of 18 months, and having the same system in place for Windows and Office should help to make things easier for everyone - not just enterprise customers.
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