Windows 10 22H2 It is the last major update of Microsoft’s operating system. It arrived last October, and after a few weeks of maturing, the company is certifying it as recommended for all current Windows 10 users, so its massive deployment has begun.

Checking the latest news, the launch of Windows 10 22H2 enabled system updates from Windows 10 20H2 and higher versions, although it was offered in phases during the first few weeks it was available. In fact, it didn’t take long for Microsoft to recommend it.

An important note in this regard: only users running Windows 10 20H2 – the October 2020 version – or higher will be able to update normally via Windows Update. who use some older versions will need to reinstall the systemwith the subsequent work involved.

The new guidelines from Microsoft update the previous ones:

Windows 10 Update 22H2 is entering its final rollout phase and has already been targeted for deployment. As part of this rollout phase, Microsoft is offering an upgrade to an expanded set of eligible devices running Windows 10 20H2 and later.

If you have an eligible device, you can install this update by opening Windows Update Settings and selecting Check for updates.

But most likely, if you’ve received and applied updates received via Windows Update, you’re already running Windows 10 22H2, the first maintenance update of which arrived this week. If you’re in doubt about which version of Windows you’re using, this link will explain how to check it in seconds.

As for Windows 10 22H2, as we reported, Microsoft recommends updating it as a matter of urgency for users Windows 10 20H2, but also Windows 10 21H1, as his end of service (EOS) will be on December 13th. With this update, Home and Pro editions will have 18 months of service.

The only problem with Windows 10 22H2, the feature version according to Microsoft, is that none of its new features have been released, let alone features. It’s also a light update compared to other Windows 10 updates I’ve received, so it’s for all intents and purposes a maintenance update rather than a feature.

And it’s almost better when I see the history of problems that Microsoft drags with each update of Windows 10… and Windows 11, the version that Microsoft would like to refer all its users to, but because of its requirements, it will cost something like this will happen .