Microsoft mistakenly reveals (no longer) when the Windows 10 Anniversary Update will be available [Updated]
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During its (almost) year of life, Microsoft's latest operating system has undergone a series of security updates, bug fixes, and other changes that have tried to solve problems reported by other users, include improvements in specific applications, and a long etcetera that we have taken care of capturing in this blog.
However, and as Redmond announced at the end of March, the “jackpot”, the big update that will incorporate new functions and open a new chapter will take place this summer.A date that they did not want to confirm but that has now been leaked: on August 2 (and that they have just officially confirmed through their blog).
The update
It will be then when we can update our system to this version. Some data that have been known after the technology giant mistakenly published the title of an entry about this next update; a post that was soon withdrawn but that some media were able to echo. It is also possible to consult it at the following link.
In any case, the untimely released draft does not reveal more information about the Anniversary Update; a refresh that, as we have learned throughout all this time, will come with implementations in the security section, original features, and others.
Among the most interesting news we are left with one that will delight developers: that Microsoft has made the implementation of Ubunto native Bash, so the Linux code will be able to run natively on Windows.More features have to do with Cortana, which will work even if the computer screen is locked; with the interface, redesigned, with new icons and cleaner; and with Edge that will definitely have support for extensions as well as gestures to speed up navigation.
The introduction of Windows Hello -to identify the user by analyzing their biometric signals-, the alteration of the start menu, the addition of Windows Ink (the system will record the movements of the pen even if it is locked, it will synchronize with applications such as Office, etc.), or other features that will be about to arrive
This article has been updated after Via | The Next Web