![]() should I? Because, while most comments on the web say it's ok, some others say it will cripple my windows 10 because it will prevent me from getting future security updates (I don't care about feature updates, but I do care about security updates). I'll appreciate any and all advice on the matter, Kindly note, when replying, that I'm VERY confused about the terms (such as "quality update") and version numbers microsoft uses (is 21H1 newer or older than 20H2?). The question is, should I? Because, while most comments on the web say it's ok, some others say it will cripple my windows 10 because it will prevent me from getting future security updates (I don't care about feature updates, but I do care about security updates). I've been reading that one can block said upgrade by going to the policy editor Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Update > Windows Update for Business, and enabling the policy and typing 21H1 in the field. To be honest, the changes that occur with every version within windows 10 itself, are hard enough for us to manage. ![]() I am an elderly person, perfectly content with windows 10 for my and my wife's needs, and frankly don't have the will or disposition to teach ourselves a brand new windows version. I understand Windows 11 is coming "soon", and I don't want my new computer to upgrade to it (my current version is windows 10 20H2). ![]() I'm writing today hoping to get an answer from someone who is willing to help a newbie out. TL DR: Blocking windows 11 without crippling windows 10 ![]()
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