It’s one thing to give yourself a little extra time to make sure everything you run doesn’t break with a new big update. We don’t recommending finding some quirky trick to disable Windows updates entirely. You’ll only get one chance to pause before the Windows updates start flowing, so make sure you do this as close to May 8 as possible. Flip Pause Updates on to give yourself an extra seven days before the April update rolls out to your system. Click on the first entry that appears – “Check for updates” – and click on the Advanced Options link. To do this, you’ll want to click on your Start Menu button and type in Update. Otherwise, Microsoft will start rolling out the update to all Windows users on May 8 and, even then, you’ll probably have a little time before Microsoft pushes it to your system. Like Microsoft’s Fall Creators Update, we’re expecting that Microsoft’s April update will be available for those eager beavers who manually check for a system update on Monday – and, no, Microsoft hasn’t told us the exact time when the update is going live (so it may end up being Tuesday in Australia). You probably won’t have to install the Windows 10 April 2018 update when it launches Monday. Yes, the update process can and will go wrong for some of you, but you don’t have to leave yourself hanging. What’s more important is how you should prepare your PC for an update of this magnitude. We’ll get into all of those when the update launches. The big update is packed with new features, most of which you can play with right now by running the latest Windows Insider Preview. The “Spring Creators” update is no more Microsoft is now calling its upcoming mega-update to Windows the “Windows 10 April 2018 Update”, and the company is barely locking this name in by releasing the update on Monday, April 30 – the last day of the month.

Macrium reflect coupon 2018