Windows 10 version history

Windows 10 is an operating system developed by Microsoft. Microsoft described Windows 10 as an ‘operating system as a service’ that would receive ongoing updates to its features and functionality, augmented with the ability for enterprise environments to receive non-critical updates at a slower pace, or use long-term support milestones that will only receive critical updates, such as security patches, over their five-year lifespan of mainstream support. Terry Myerson, executive vice president of Microsoft's Windows and Devices Group, argued that the goal of this model was to reduce fragmentation across the Windows platform.[1]

Rings

Windows 10 Insider preview updates are delivered to testers in three different rings.[2] Windows Insiders in the fast ring receive updates prior to Windows Insiders in the slow ring but might experience more bugs and other issues.[3][4] Windows Insiders in release preview ring is the newest and perhaps more interesting ring for those who want to receive the latest preview updates of Windows 10 and Windows 10 Mobile, but do not want to leave the current branch.[5]

PC version history

Version 1507

Windows 10 Version 1507 (build 10.0.10240), codenamed "Threshold 1", is the first release of Windows 10. It carries the build number 10.0.10240; while Microsoft has stated that there was no designated "RTM" build of Windows 10, 10240 has been described as an RTM build by various media outlets.[6][7][8][9][10][11] It has been retroactively named "version 1507" by Microsoft per its naming conventions for future stable releases of the operating system.[12] The final release was made available to Windows Insiders on July 15, 2015, followed by a public release on July 29, 2015. As of August 2, 2016, the Threshold 1 release is the only available release in Long Term Servicing Branch (LTSB).[12]

Legend: Old version Older version, still supported Current stable version Latest preview version Future release
Pre-release versions of Windows 10 codename "Threshold 1"
Version Release date(s) Highlights
Old version, no longer supported: 6.4.9841

[13][14]

 October 1, 2014

This is the first public preview build of Microsoft Windows 10. It introduces a hybrid start menu that combines the functionality of that of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1. In this build, "Metro-Style" apps—direct predecessors to UWP apps—can be run in floating windows. Improvements are made to window management with the introduction of Task View that features virtual desktops. Other improvements in this area include the expansion of the window snapping feature allowing apps to be snapped on up to four corners with "Snap Assist" feature that suggest other windows to snap when the users snaps a window[15][16]

The Windows command line console is updated with this build with new functionalities including, allowing users to cut, copy, and paste texts with the standard keyboard shortcuts, the ability to display the console at full screen at any display resolution, and transparency options.[15][17]

Old version, no longer supported: 6.4.9860[18][19] October 21, 2014

The second public preview build of Windows 10 introduces Action Center, which debuted in Windows Phone 8.1[20]

Old version, no longer supported: 6.4.9879

[21]

 Fast ring:
November 12, 2014
Slow ring:
November 25, 2014

This is the last public preview build to have the version number of 6.4. This build brought upon one of the most controversial changes to the operating system by removing the OneDrive's "Smart Files" that allowed users to view and work with files on OneDrive through File Explorer even if they were not synced to the device. OneDrive now uses selective synchronization of local contents with the cloud service.[22][23]

Other UI changes in this build include the ability to hide the "Task View" and "Search" buttons from the Taskbar, updated minimize and restore animations, updated menu icon for "Metro-Style" apps from 3 dots to hamburger-style icon[23]

New 3 finger gestures have also been added to switch to Task View and switch between virtual desktops.[23]

Internet Explorer contains opt-in preview of new EdgeHTML rendering engine[24][25][26]

This build brings Native support for Matroska file types. It also brings Operating system compression through the Disk Cleanup utility[27]

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.9926

[28]

 Fast ring:
January 23, 2015
Slow ring:
January 23, 2015

This build was released after Microsoft's January Windows 10 event where it showed off its upcoming roadmap for the operating system as well as introduced new hardware, including the Hololens and Surface Hub. This build brings an all-new Start menu built on top of the UWP APIs. It replaces the Start menu and Start screen, built on legacy DirectUI used on Previous Windows builds and releases. A full screen button is added to the new Start menu, allowing the user to toggle the full-screen experience without having to go to the Settings app, logging out, and logging back in, as it was required in previous builds.[29]

This build is the first build to introduce Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps. It introduces the beta version of the Windows Store built using the UWP APIs. It also debuts the new Xbox app, which Microsoft announced would be used to stream Xbox One games directly to the PC.[30] A new alarm app is featured and it includes a world clock, timer, and stop watch[31] A new UWP Calculator app replaces the traditional Win32 calculator. Maps app with Cortana integration[32] and ability to save maps for offline use[33] A new Photos app is introduced with aggregated content and automatic enhancements[34]

Cortana is introduced on the PC for the first time, with support for U.S. English locale.

There are other user interface changes with this build, including restyled window frames and support for new languages. The Settings app is updated with new layout[35] The Taskbar is restyled with new opaque appearance, smaller application icons, and underlines to denote active applications. The Action Center is redesigned and includes with quick action buttons.[36] The search button on the Taskbar is changed to a search box by default. Option to pick default folder when opening File Explorer is added with this build. Early version of DirectX 12 is also included.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10041

[37]

 Fast ring:
March 18, 2015
Slow ring:
March 24, 2015

This build brings Cortana support to China, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and United Kingdom. App updates for this build include Insider Hub, Photos, and Windows Feedback. User Interface changes include the addition of network connections fly-out that can be invoked from the taskbar, handwriting input canvas optimizations for short text entries, lock screen changes with "did you know" backgrounds to help users with Windows 10. The Start button is smaller and has a new hover animation. Functional changes and the addition of transparency to the Start menu. Open applications no longer appear on the taskbar across all virtual desktops by default and can be moved across desktops

This build also adds the ability to unlock devices with Windows Hello, but requires manufacturers to implement a camera with said capabilities. Print to PDFs is also added.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10049

[38]

 Fast ring:
March 30, 2015

This build debuts the public preview of Microsoft Edge web browser.[39] Alarms & Clocks, Calculator and Voice recorder have been updated with new interfaces. Bio Enrollment is also added, although its purpose is still not known and the app is not accessible[40]

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10061

[41][42][43]

 Fast ring:
April 22, 2015

This build features several new apps as well as improvements to existing UWP apps. The Mail, Calendar, MSN Weather, MSN Money, and other apps have been updated with new interfaces and improved performance. Preview versions of the Music and Video apps are included along with their Windows 8 counterparts. Microsoft Solitaire Collection is now included with the operating system[44]

This build also brings several UI changes. There is now a new black system theme across the Start menu, Taskbar and Action Center. There is now transparency in the Start menu, the Taskbar, the Action Center, and preview windows, with options to enable or disable it. The Start menu is now resizable. Visuals have been refined for desktop icons, close buttons, and thumbnails

Tablet mode is improved such that entering Tablet mode now causes the Start button, Cortana, and the Task View buttons to all grow in size and space out to be more touch friendly. There is also a new setting to boot direct into Tablet Mode. For tablets under 10 inches, this is the default behavior

Microsoft Edge has received improvement such that double-clicking on its titlebar now maximizes the application.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10074

[45][46][47][48]

 Fast ring:
April 29, 2015
Slow ring:
April 29, 2015

Released alongside Microsoft's 2015 build conference, this build introduces new default Windows system sounds. Cortana's user interface is significantly improved; it is now more seamlessly integrated with the Start Menu. Enhancements are made to live tiles, including new animations and the addition the option to disable a live tile. The Start menu's UI has been further refined. Through A/B testing, select users are chosen to experience a translucent Start menu with background blur. The settings app has been improved, including the addition of desktop personalization within the app.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10122

[49][50][51]

 Fast ring:
May 20, 2015

Changes to the desktop user interface is included with this build. The File Explorer and Settings icons in the Start menu are moved to the bottom, near the Power option. The ability to toggle between Start menu and Start screen was moved to the new Start settings page under Personalization settings. People, MSN Weather, MSN Money, Insider Hub, and other apps have been updated with new interfaces and improved performance Microsoft Edge received a New Tab page.

This build also brings changes to how Windows 10 handles default apps. Now, apps cannot modify default apps; only the end user can do so from the Settings app. If an app attempts to change the defaults, the user will simply receive a message describing how to manually change the default apps.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10130

[52][53]

 Fast ring:
May 29, 2015
Slow ring:
June 12, 2015[54]

This build brings various visual improvements. Users can now customize Start experience by opening the Settings app > Personalization > Start. There are new icon throughout the operating system. Jump Lists on the taskbar and Start menu, first introduced in Windows 7, are rebuilt using UWP APIs. Further improvements are made to tablet mode, video playback with the Movies & TV app, and Microsoft Edge (still named Project Spartan in this build). This build also adds the ability to print to PDF natively.

Starting with this build, Cortana's speech recognition can be launched using ⊞ Win+C[55]

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10158

[56][57][58]

 Fast ring:
June 29, 2015

This build brings further UX improvements and refinements, updates to Cortana and its integration with apps and services. This build also includes app updates, including updates to the photos app and the Snipping Tool app that allows the capture of screenshot after a user defined timer. Starting with this build, the Insider Hub app is no longer installed by default but can be reinstalled from the Settings app. The legacy Windows Photo viewer app no longer has various picture format associations in the registry in favor of the Photos app[59]

Microsoft Edge has also received significant improvements in this build. The browser no longer refers to itself as "Project Spartan"; instead, it bears the "Edge" name. Updates to the browser include an optional home toolbar button, the ability to import bookmarks from other browsers, dark theme, the ability to drag and drop tabs to another Microsoft Edge window, and auto-fill of forms and password fields. The user can also set what page Microsoft Edge displays upon startup and whether to display top sites and/or aggregated news content upon opening a new tab. Microsoft Edge can now also continue playing audio and video even when the app is minimized.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10159

[60][61][62]

 Fast ring:
June 30, 2015

This build includes a new default desktop wallpaper, referred to as "hero image" by Microsoft, that would be included in the public release of Windows 10. The lockscreen is also updated to display a modified version of the default wallpaper on the page where the user enters their login credentials.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10162

[63][64]

 Fast ring:
July 2, 2015
Slow ring:
July 6, 2015

This build adds a pop-up help on how to use Tablet Mode.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10166

[65][66][67]

 Fast ring:
July 9, 2015
July 10, 2015 (mobile)
Slow ring:
July 22, 2015 (mobile)

The final pre-release build of this branch adds the ability to purchase wi-fi connections via the Windows Store. At the time, this feature was only available at Seattle, WA[68]

Versions of Windows 10 codename "Threshold 1"
Version Release date(s) Highlights
class="templateVersion co" style="background-color: #FEF8C6; " title="Older version, yet still supported" data-sort-value="10.0.10240.16384
Version 1507" | Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16384
Version 1507

[69]

 Fast ring:
July 15, 2015
Slow ring:
July 15, 2015

This is the first Released to Manufacturing (RTM) build of Windows 10. It was released to device manufacturers to be preloaded on their devices. This is also the build that was sold to retail stores in a USB installation media for customers who would like to purchase the operating system as a standalone retail product.

Bug fixes and performance improvements has been made throughout the operating system, including optimization for speed in Microsoft Edge.[70]

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16389

[71][72]

 Fast ring:
July 15, 2015
Slow ring:
July 15, 2015

This cumulative update adds, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements. It also includes regular security patches—including those related to Windows Installer executing custom scripts.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16391

[73][74]

 Fast ring:
July 17, 2015
Slow ring:
July 17, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for including those for Adobe Flash Player and Internet Explorer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16393

[75][76]

 Fast ring:
July 20, 2015
Slow ring:
July 20, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for OpenType fonts.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16394

[77][78]

 Fast ring:
July 21, 2015
Slow ring:
July 21, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those related to Windows Installer executing custom scripts.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16397

[79][80]

 Fast ring:
July 24, 2015
Slow ring:
July 24, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for OpenType fonts, Adobe Flash Player, and Windows Installer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16399

[81][82]

 Fast ring:
July 25, 2015
Slow ring:
July 25, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for OpenType fonts, Adobe Flash Player, and Windows Installer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16405

[83][84]

 Fast ring:
July 29, 2015
Slow ring:
July 29, 2015
Public release:
July 29, 2015

Commonly referred to as "Day One Patch", this is the first general availability build. It is the update users received when they upgraded to Windows 10 through the free upgrade offer or after checking for updates on PCs preloaded with Windows 10. This cumulative update adds regular security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16413

[85][86]

 Fast ring:
August 5, 2015
Slow ring:
August 5, 2015
Public release:
August 5, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16430

[87][88]

 Fast ring:
August 11, 2015
Slow ring:
August 11, 2015
Public release:
August 11, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for .NET Framework, Microsoft Edge, command-line, Mount Manager, Microsoft graphics component, and Internet Explorer, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16433

[89][90]

 Fast ring:
August 14, 2015
Slow ring:
August 14, 2015
Public release:
August 14, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16445

[91][92]

 Slow ring:
August 18, 2015
Public release:
August 18, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Internet Explorer, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16463

[93][94]

 Slow ring:
August 27, 2015
Public release:
August 27, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16487

[95][96]

 Slow ring:
September 8, 2015
Public release:
September 8, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge, Microsoft Graphics Component, Microsoft Office, OpenType fonts, Windows Journal, .NET Framework, Windows Task Management, and Hyper-V.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16520

[97]

 Slow ring:
September 30, 2015
Public release:
September 30, 2015

This cumulative update to Windows 10 adds new functionality to Microsoft Edge along with the regular security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements. For websites that display dialogue boxes multiple times, Microsoft Edge now provides a checkbox on the dialogue box to prevent further dialog boxes to pop up.[98]

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16549

[99][100][101]

 Slow ring:
October 13, 2015
Public release:
October 13, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows kernel, Windows Shell, Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer, and digital certificates.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16566

[102][103]

 Public release:
October 27, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16590

[104][105][106][107]

 Public release:
November 10, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Kerberos, TDX.sys, .NET Framework, Windows Kernel, Microsoft Edge, and Internet Explorer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16601

[108][109]

 Public release:
December 8, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows kernel, Windows RMCAST, Windows library loading, Microsoft Graphics Component, VBScript, JScript, Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16644

[110][111]

 Public release:
January 12, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows kernel, multiple DLL loading, DirectShow Heap, Windows Remote Desktop, Windows kernel-mode drivers, Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer, and ActiveX kill bits.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16683

[112][113][114]

 Public release:
February 9, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10240.16725

[112][115][116]

 Public release:
March 8, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer, built in drivers, .NET Framework, graphic fonts, OLE, secondary logon, and PDF library.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Current stable version: 10.0.10240.16769

[112][117]

 Public release:
April 12, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge, HTTP.sys, Microsoft graphics component, secondary logon, Internet Explorer 11, Microsoft XML Core Service, Security Account Manager Remote protocol, .NET Framework, and Windows Hyper-V.

It brings an update to the Start menu such that it can display app update notifications better.

It also brings other bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Version 1511 (November Update)

Windows November 10 Update, or Windows 10 Version 1511 (build 10.0.10586), codenamed "Threshold 2", is the first major update to Windows 10. It carries the build number 10.0.10586 and version 1511, referencing its date of release, November 2015. The first preview was released on August 18, 2015. The final release was made available to Windows Insiders on November 3, 2015, followed by a public release on November 12, 2015 to existing Windows 10 users, and as a free upgrade from Windows 7 and Windows 8.1. Unlike the initial release of Windows, this branch was also made available to existing Windows Phone 8.1-devices and the Xbox One and as a preview release to Windows Server 2016, and was pre-installed on new Windows 10 Mobile-devices like the Microsoft Lumia 950. The Threshold 2 release of Windows 10 is supported for users of the Current Branch for Business (CBB).

Versions of Windows 10 codename "Threshold 2"
Version Release date(s) Highlights
class="templateVersion co" style="background-color: #FEF8C6; " title="Older version, yet still supported" data-sort-value="10.0.10586.0
Version 1511" | Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.0
Version 1511
[118][119]		 Fast ring:
November 5, 2015
Slow ring:
November 9, 2015
Public release:
November 12, 2015

This is the first Released to Manufacturing (RTM) build of Windows 10. It was released to device manufacturers to be preloaded on their devices.

In this build BitLocker adds support for XTS-AES encryption algorithm.[120] Other security related features include Enhanced Credential Guard.[121] In the Settings app, under Privacy, Call History and Email are now included.[122] Starting with this build, Windows Spotlight is available on the Windows 10 Pro edition.

The build also adds regular security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.3

[123][124][125][126][127]

 Fast Ring:
November 10, 2015
Slow Ring:
November 10, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.11

[128][129]

 Fast Ring:
November 18, 2015
Slow Ring:
November 18, 2015
Public Release:
November 18, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.14

[130]

 Fast Ring:
November 24, 2015
Slow Ring:
November 24, 2015
Public Release:
November 24, 2015

This cumulative update fixes a bug that would prevent settings to be carried forward after installing the Windows November 10 Update. In addition, it includes the usual bug fixes and security patches.

It also brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.17

[131][132]

 Fast Ring:
December 2, 2015
Slow Ring:
December 2, 2015
Public Release:
December 2, 2015

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.29

[133][134][135]

 Fast Ring:
December 8, 2015
Slow Ring:
December 8, 2015
Public Release:
December 8, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows kernel, Windows RMCAST, Windows library loading, Microsoft graphics component, VBScript, Jscript, Microsoft Edge, and Internet Explorer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.36

[136][137]

 Fast Ring:
December 17, 2015
Slow Ring:
December 17, 2015
Public Release:
December 17, 2015

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.63

[138][139][140]

 Slow Ring:
January 12, 2016
Public Release:
January 12, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows Kernel, multiple DLL loading, DirectShow heap, Windows Remote Desktop, Windows kernel-mode drivers, Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge, and ActiveX kill bits.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.71

[141][142]

 Slow Ring:
January 27, 2016
Public Release:
January 27, 2016

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.104

[112][143][144][145]

 Slow Ring:
February 9, 2016
Public Release:
February 9, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows Kernel, .NET Framework, Windows Journal, Active Directory Federation Services, NPS Radius Server, kernel-mode drivers, and WebDAV.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.122

[112][146][147]

 Slow Ring:
March 2, 2016
Release Preview:
March 2, 2016
Public Release:
March 2, 2016

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.164

[112][148][149][150]

 Slow Ring:
March 8, 2016
Release Preview:
March 8, 2016
Public Release:
March 8, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer 11, USB storage driver, kernel mode drivers, .NET Framework, graphic fonts, OLE, secondary logon, PDF library, and Adobe Flash Player.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.218

[112][151][152]

 Release Preview:
April 12, 2016
Public Release:
April 12, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Security Account Manager Remote Protocol, HTTP.sys, secondary logon, Microsoft Graphics component, .NET Framework, CSRSS, Microsoft Edge, and Internet Explorer 11.[153]

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.240

[154][155]

 Release Preview:
April 28, 2016

This cumulative update brings improved UI for tracking data under Networking and Wireless > Data Usage in the Settings app.

The update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer 11, USB storage driver, kernel mode drivers, .NET Framework, graphic fonts, OLE, secondary logon, PDF library, and Adobe Flash Player.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements, including in areas of compatibility, upgrade experience, and daylight savings time. Furthermore improvements were made to problems reading certain SD cards.

Current stable version: 10.0.10586.318

[112][156][157]

 Release Preview:
May 10, 2016
Public Release:
May 10, 2016

This update enables UWP games and apps to unlock framerate. This will allow UWP games to disable V-Sync and enable the use of third party features such as G-Sync and Freesync.[158][159]

It adds regular security patches —including those for Microsoft Graphics Component, Internet Explorer 11, Microsoft Edge, Windows Shell, Windows Journal, Virtual Secure Mode, Schannel, Jscript, Kernel Mode Drivers, and remote procedure calls.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Version 1607 (Anniversary Update)

Windows 10 Anniversary Update, or Windows 10 Version 1607 (build 10.0.14393), codenamed "Redstone 1",[160][161][162][163] is the second major update to Windows 10 and the first of the 4 major updates planned under the Redstone codenames.[163][164][165] It carries the build number 10.0.14393 and version 1607. The first preview was released on December 16, 2015. It was released to the public on August 2, 2016.[166][167][168] The Redstone 1 release of Windows 10 is supported for users of the Current Branch (CB) and Long-Term Support Branch (LTSB)

Creators Update

Windows 10 Creators Update[169] or Windows 10 Version 1703,[170] codenamed "Redstone 2", is the third major update to Windows 10 and the second of the 4 major updates planned under the Redstone codenames.[171] The first preview was released to Insiders on August 11, 2016.

Legend: Old version Older version, still supported Current stable version Latest preview version Future release
Pre-release versions of Windows 10 codename "Redstone 2"
Version Release date(s) Highlights
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14901
[172]		 Fast ring:
August 11, 2016

The first public preview build of the Windows 10 Creators update introduces banner notifications in File explorer. It also includes significant changes to the operating system's low level code that make up the common architecture of the operating system across different types of devices, something Microsoft calls the "OneCore". Refactoring of the software source code is also being done at this stage.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14905
[173]		 Fast ring:
August 17, 2016

With this build, narrator has been improved in regards to using common keyboard navigation in tables. Keyboard shortcut Ctrl+O for focusing on the address bar is also added to Microsoft Edge. As in the previous build, this build continues with the improvements under the hood of the operating system, with OneCore's structural improvements and source code refactoring.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14915
[174]		 Fast ring:
August 31, 2016

This build improves support for Delivery Optimization, which is a peer-to-peer method of distributing Windows and app updates to theoretically reduce download time and reduce server loads.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14926
[175]		 Fast ring:
September 14, 2016

This build brings Snooze feature to Microsoft Edge, allowing an open tab to be set as a reminder in Cortana. Because of user feedback, Microsoft Edge also receives performance improvements in sites with lots of text entry, such as tweetdeck. Microsoft rewards is also introduced, although it is US only.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14931
[176]		 Fast ring:
September 21, 2016[177]

Slow ring:
October 5, 2016[178]

The Windows Feedback Hub app has been updated to include a dark mode that can be set by the user or automatically based on system theme, a settings page, and author's name in the details section of feedbacks. Other app updates include Windows Maps, which introduces the ability to check traffic for the commute route between home and work. The user can also see recently viewed traffic cameras for a particular rout. Finally, the app also includes a dark mode, which can be set by the user or automatically based on the system theme. The UWP Skype app also received an update to allow users to send SMS from their PC and relay it through their Windows Mobile device. Messages sent on Windows 10 Mobile will be visible on the PC and vice versa. This build also includes support for USB Audio 2.0 out of the box.[179]

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14936
[180]		 Fast ring:
September 28, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14942
[181]		 Fast ring:
October 7, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14946
[182]		 Fast ring:
October 13, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14951
[183]		 Fast ring:
October 19, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14955
[184]		 Fast ring:
October 25, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14971
[185]		 Fast ring:
November 18, 2016

Mobile version history

Version 1511 (November update)

Windows 10 Version 1511 (build 10.0.10586), codenamed "Threshold", is the first release of Windows 10 Mobile.

Legend: Old version Older version, still supported Current stable version Latest preview version Future release
Pre-release versions of Windows 10 codename "Threshold 1"
Version Release date(s) Highlights
Old version, no longer supported: 9941.12498[186][187] Fast ring:
February 12, 2015
Slow ring:
February 12, 2015

This is the first public Windows 10 mobile pre-release build. It includes various changes from the operating system's predecessor, Windows Phone 8.1. The changes include an updated Start Screen where the wallpaper is displayed behind translucent tiles rather than within them and Live Tiles that can has a new tall size option for apps that support it. This feature would be removed in subsequent builds.[188] Further changes to the Start screen includes app list redesigned with wallpaper as background, recent installed apps being shown at top, and the ability to search for apps though a prominent search box rather than a search button.[189][190]

Other changes include changes to the general user experience, including the ability to expand notifications, actionable notifications,[191] Action Center with additional settings toggles and same design across Windows 10 devices. The keyboard has been updated to contains virtual pointing stick for text selection and a voice input button.[189] With this build, notifications can be synchronized between other Windows 10 devices. Furthermore, pressing and holding on any toggle in Action Center takes the user to respective settings of that option[192] When shutting down the device the OS displays a reminder of coming calendar events on screen[188][190][193]

Security features for this build include device encryption option.

New apps included in this build include a new file explorer app,[194] an Alarms app, adding world clock, timer, and stopwatch modes,[195] and a calculator app with a built in unit converter,[196] The web browser rendering engine of Microsoft Edge is hosted in Internet Explorer, with the intention of Internet Explorer bing replaced by Microsoft Edge in later builds.[197] The system's default camera app is now an updated version of the Lumia Camera app. Other apps include the photos app with OneDrive synchronization, collections and automatic photo enhancements, and the universal Sound recording app. The operating system also introduces the universal Settings app ported from the PC version.[188][190]

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10051
Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10052[198][199][200] Fast ring:
April 21, 2015		 This build includes bug fixes and reliability and performance improvements.
Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10136[201][202] Fast ring:
June 16, 2015

Microsoft introduces the Reachability feature for 5" devices and above, allowing users to press and hold the Windows button for entire screen to slide down fore easier reach topmost UI elements. Battery Saver now displays detailed information on an application's battery usage concerning lighting up the screen, running the processor or transferring data[203]

The settings app offers Split-view when in landscape mode on higher-res displays, offering a UI almost identical to that on the PC[204]

"Project Spartan" web browser adds the following features: InPrivate mode, secure sites – marked with a badge, full-screen videos, a "Save as" option for web images to convert files into .png or .jpg images [205] (in later betas, and released Windows 10, this app is branded as Microsoft Edge)

Other changes include 3G only setting for highest connection speed, more improvements to Cortana, the ability enable and disable OneDrive backups for individual applications, Digital video stabilization, and VPN Point to Point Tunnelling Protocol (PPTP) and Secure Socket Tunnelling Protocol (SSTP).

This build also has several minor UI changes, including the All Apps letter 'jump' buttons are ALL CAPS instead of lower case, search box replacing the search button at the top of the all apps list

Internet Explorer Mobile is removed from this build.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10149[206]
[207]		 Fast ring:
June 25, 2015
Slow ring:
July 8, 2015

"Project Spartan" is now branded as Microsoft Edge. Microsoft Edge gained option to view a website as "desktop" or "mobile". The browser's address bar moved to bottom of the screen

This build brings updated icons and visuals (including visual controls). Flashlight toggle is added as a quick action in the Action Center.[208] Quiet hours now has to be enabled from Cortana's notebook. Option for hiding notification panes on the lockscreen has been added. Finally, download limit on 3G networks removed.

The Photos app now shows albums (Camera roll, screenshots, saved photos); it also gained support for opening .gif files. Automatic camera roll back up is now enabled from the OneDrive application. The built-in camera application now supports Face detection[209]

This build also adds support for HTTP Live Streaming.

Old version, no longer supported: 10.0.10166

[210][211][212]

 Fast ring:
July 9, 2015
July 10, 2015 (mobile)
Slow ring:
July 22, 2015 (mobile)

This build finally removes the legacy Windows Phone 8.1 app store leaving only the Windows 10 version of the store app. Consequently, the Windows 10 store app looses the beta label.

Versions of Windows 10 codename "Threshold 2"
Version Release date(s) Highlights
class="templateVersion co" style="background-color: #FEF8C6; " title="Older version, yet still supported" data-sort-value="10.0.10586.0
Version 1511" | Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.0
Version 1511
[213][119]		 Fast ring:
November 5, 2015
Slow ring:
November 9, 2015
Public release:
November 12, 2015

This is the first Released to Manufacturing (RTM) build of Windows 10. It was released to device manufacturers to be preloaded on their devices.

In this build BitLocker adds support for XTS-AES encryption algorithm.[214] Other security related features include Enhanced Credential Guard.[215] In the Settings app, under Privacy, Call History and Email are now included.[216] Starting with this build, Windows Spotlight is available on the Windows 10 Pro edition.

The build also adds regular security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.11

[217][218]

 Fast Ring:
November 18, 2015
Slow Ring:
November 18, 2015
Public Release:
November 18, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.29

[219][220][221]

 Fast Ring:
December 8, 2015
Slow Ring:
December 8, 2015
Public Release:
December 8, 2015

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows kernel, Windows RMCAST, Windows library loading, Microsoft graphics component, VBScript, Jscript, Microsoft Edge, and Internet Explorer.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.36

[222][223]

 Fast Ring:
December 17, 2015
Slow Ring:
December 17, 2015
Public Release:
December 17, 2015

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.63

[224][225][226]

 Slow Ring:
January 12, 2016
Public Release:
January 12, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Windows Kernel, multiple DLL loading, DirectShow heap, Windows Remote Desktop, Windows kernel-mode drivers, Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge, and ActiveX kill bits.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.71

[227][228]

 Slow Ring:
January 27, 2016
Public Release:
January 27, 2016

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.107 Fast Ring:
November 24, 2015[229][230]
Slow Ring:
November 24, 2015[230]
Public Release:
November 24, 2015[231]

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements, including fixing issues relating to resetting the device with bitlocker enabled, tiles missing on Start screen, and Windows narrator improvements relating to supporting multiple languages.[229][230]

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.122

[112][232][233]

 Slow Ring:
March 2, 2016
Release Preview:
March 2, 2016
Public Release:
March 2, 2016

This cumulative update brings security patches, bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.164

[112][234][235][236]

 Slow Ring:
March 8, 2016
Release Preview:
March 8, 2016
Public Release:
March 8, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer 11, USB storage driver, kernel mode drivers, .NET Framework, graphic fonts, OLE, secondary logon, PDF library, and Adobe Flash Player.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.218

[112][237][238]

 Release Preview:
April 12, 2016
Public Release:
April 12, 2016

This cumulative update adds regular security patches—including those for Security Account Manager Remote Protocol, HTTP.sys, secondary logon, Microsoft Graphics component, .NET Framework, CSRSS, Microsoft Edge, and Internet Explorer 11.[239]

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.10586.242

[154][155][240]

 Release Preview:
April 27, 2016

This cumulative update brings improved UI for tracking data under Networking and Wireless > Data Usage in the Settings app.

The update adds regular security patches—including those for Microsoft Edge, USB storage driver, kernel mode drivers, .NET Framework, graphic fonts, OLE, secondary logon, and PDF library.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements, including in areas of compatibility, upgrade experience, and daylight savings time. Furthermore improvements were made to problems reading certain SD cards, and bugs related to navigation bar of the device.

Current stable version: 10.0.10586.318

[112][241][242]

 Release Preview:
May 10, 2016
Public Release:
May 10, 2016

This update enables UWP games and apps to unlock framerate. This will allow UWP games to disable V-Sync and enable the use of third party features such as G-Sync and Freesync.[243][244]

It adds regular security patches —including those for Microsoft Graphics Component, Internet Explorer 11, Microsoft Edge, Windows Shell, Windows Journal, Virtual Secure Mode, Schannel, Jscript, Kernel Mode Drivers, and remote procedure calls.

It also brings bug fixes, reliability and performance improvements.

Version 1607 (Anniversary Update)

Windows 10 Anniversary Update, or Windows 10 Version 1607 (build 10.0.14393), codenamed "Redstone 1",[245][246][247][163] is the second major update to Windows 10 and the first of the 4 major updates planned under the Redstone codenames.[163][248][249] It carries the build number 10.0.14393 and version 1607. The first preview was released on December 16, 2015. It was released to the public on August 2, 2016.[250][251][252] The Redstone 1 release of Windows 10 is supported for users of the Current Branch (CB) and Current Branch for Business (CBB).

Creators Update

Windows 10 Creators Update[253] or Windows 10 Version 1703,[254] codenamed "Redstone 2", is the third major update to Windows 10 and the second of the 4 major updates planned under the Redstone codenames.[255] The first preview was released to Insiders on August 11, 2016.

Legend: Old version Older version, still supported Current stable version Latest preview version Future release
Pre-release versions of Windows 10 codename "Redstone 2"
Version Release date(s) Highlights
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14905
[256]		 Fast ring:
August 17, 2016

With this build, narrator has been improved in regards to using common keyboard navigation in tables. Keyboard shortcut Ctrl+O for focusing on the address bar is also added to Microsoft Edge. As in the previous build, this build continues with the improvements under the hood of the operating system, with OneCore's structural improvements and source code refactoring. New system sounds and ringtones are added.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14915
[257]		 Fast ring:
August 31, 2016

Manually dragging MP3 or WMA files to the device's "Ringtones" folder either from a PC or downloaded from within the device will allow the media to be available for use as ringtone or alarm.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14926
[258]		 Fast ring:
September 14, 2016

The same snooze feature from PC is available on mobile, along with the performance improvements in text entry heavey sites. The Wi-Fi settings page from the PC makes its way to Mobile, set to replace the legacy Windows Phone 8.1 based Wi-Fi settings page. However, as of now, the legacy Wi-Fi settings page also remains as a temporary fallback.

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14931
[259]		 Fast ring:
September 21, 2016[260]

Slow ring:
October 5, 2016[261]

The Windows Feedback Hub app has been updated to include a dark mode that can be set by the user or automatically based on system theme, a settings page, and author's name in the details section of feedbacks. Other app updates include Windows Maps, which introduces the ability to check traffic for the commute route between home and work. The user can also see recently viewed traffic cameras for a particular rout. Finally, the app also includes a dark mode, which can be set by the user or automatically based on the system theme. The UWP Skype app also received an update to allow users to send SMS from their PC and relay it through their Windows Mobile device. Messages sent on Windows 10 Mobile will be visible on the PC and vice versa. This build also includes support for USB Audio 2.0 out of the box.[262]

Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14936
[263]		 Fast ring:
September 28, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14942
[264]		 Fast ring:
October 7, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14946
[265]		 Fast ring:
October 13, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14951
[266]		 Fast ring:
October 19, 2016
Older version, yet still supported: 10.0.14955
[267]		 Fast ring:
October 25, 2016

See also

Microsoft related

Other operating systems

References

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