Microsoft's getting ready to release another feature update for Windows 10. This one's a minor update, with just a handful of changes. Here's what you can expect.

Windows 10’s Start Menu has changed a lot since the initial release, and 20H2’s change is perhaps the biggest yet, as it’s intended to show off Microsoft’s new Fluent Design icons as well ...

Windows 10 version 20H2 also called the Windows 10 October 2020 update is reaching the end of servicing in May this year. Earlier today, Microsoft put out a support document to remind its users.

For anyone running a version older than 2004, the 20H2 update will feel and update like a regular Windows 10 feature update. (This is the same way Microsoft rolled out Windows 10 1909 , which was ...

In Windows 10 20H2, when you detach the keyboard on a 2-in-1 device, notification toast asking you to switch to tablet mode will no longer appear and instead, ...

Windows 10 version 20H2 marks the end of Windows To Go, which let end users take their corporate desktops with them on thumb drives. Windows To Go had seemed like a good idea, but Microsoft ...

If you are running into issues with Windows 10 20H2, otherwise known as the October 2020 Update, this guide will explain how to roll back to your previous version of the operating system.

Windows 10 power users who want to get the 20H2 version of the OS on their computer will be happy to learn that Microsoft has it available for commercial pre-release validation.

Starting in Windows 10 20H2, these Focus Assist notifications are going away, too—but not permanently. By default, Windows 10 won’t bother you at all when it’s time to not bother you, ...

Windows 10 version 20H2, which is how the company now names releases, is a minor enablement package that will be rolled out to Windows 10 version 2004 (20H1) users sometime later this year.

Microsoft has released Windows 10 20H2 to enterprise customers for testing ahead of its anticipated arrival in late 2020. Must-read Windows coverage.

Windows 10 version 20H2 is notable for kicking off a 30-month product support timeline for users of the Enterprise or Education editions. For everyone else, though, ...