Windows 10 Updates - The Great Debate
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Should you be more aggressive with your Windows 10 migration and updates or should you favor a more conservative approach? What are the pros and cons of each approach? If your organization is delaying your migration until you have a better understanding of Microsoft’s latest OS updates, this webinar is for you. Join us for this LIVE debate, where Alan Braithwaite, Director of Product Management and former Engineering Director at Ivanti, and Rex McMillan, Principal Product Manager at Ivanti, will duel it out and fight for the Windows 10 Migration crown. No matter who you side with, this debate could provide a great new perspective.
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Windows 10 Updates - The Great Debate
- 1. Windows 10 – The Great Debate
- 2. Who Are The Debaters vs. City Slicker Cowboy
- 4. Debate Style and have some fun
- 5. Adopt or Wait to Migrate?
- 6. Windows 10 Is Happening! “Sorry: Both chips (Intel Kaby Lake and AMD Zen chips) are officially supported only by Microsoft’s Windows 10.” – PC World “50% of enterprises will have started Windows 10 deployments by January 2017.” – Forrester “Remember, Windows 10 is intended to be a work in progress, upgraded continually.” — InfoWorld.com
- 8. Adoption rates Win 10 Windows 7 XP Windows 8 Adoption Softchoice Aug 2016 June 2017 Enterprise SMB
- 9. 3 Reasons why people are moving to Windows 10 Security improvements Windows 7 end-of-life in 2020 Hardware
- 10. Like a Car Being Built While Driving
- 11. What side of the fence are you on? Security Productivity Rex (Kool-Aid Drinker) Alan (Skeptic)
- 12. So I Jumped In, Now What?
- 13. The Nagging Questions about Windows 10 • What branch? • How often to update? • Drain on productivity and resources?
- 15. The first EOL is here https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-info.aspx
- 16. Windows lifecycle Windows 7 SP1 Released Feb 22, 2011 End of support Jan 14, 2020 Windows 10 Releases every 6 months End of support 18 months later 9 years 1.5 years
- 17. Why so many branches? Branch Who Impact Insider • 1 percent • Test systems • Bleeding edge IT staff • Weekly upgrades • Lab • Self Support Current Branch • 2-5% • Application ow ners • IT staff • 6 Month upgrades Current Branch for Business • 95% • Enterprise • Annual upgrade
- 18. Current vs. LTSB Microsoft Windows 10 Enterprise (Current Branch, Current Branch for Business) Microsoft Windows 10 Enterprise 2015 LTSB
- 19. What side of the fence are you on? Enterprises will adapt Microsoft will adapt Rex (Kool-Aid Drinker) Alan (Skeptic)
- 20. Migrations Are Difficult, Right?
- 22. Migrations are no small task! User Downtime UX Branches Cumulative Updates When Security Compatibility How Image Going back
- 23. 7 Steps to Get to Windows 10 Protect user data1 Consistent UX2 Limit user impact3 Standardize and secure4 Monitor your projects5 Make process reusable6 Test and retest apps7
- 24. OS Files Profile 1 2 5 7 WIN 10 WIN 3 4 Drivers Apps Windows 10 Migration Solutions Pro ServicesService Management Workflow Unified Endpoint Management User Workspace Management IT Asset Management
- 25. You’ve Been In The Windows 10 Insider Bubble…
- 26. 5 Gotchas Active Hours Time Zones Forced upgrades – No cancel Patch or be Vulnerable Hardware issues
- 27. Question & Answer
Editor's Notes
- “Microsoft is slamming the door on PC builders and upgraders who might have hoped to use the new Intel Kaby Lake or AMD Zen chips for Windows 7 or Windows 8 PCs. Sorry: Both chips are officially supported only by Microsoft’s Windows 10.” “Microsoft made 'em do it: The latest Kaby Lake, Zen chips will support only Windows 10,” Mark Hachman, PC World, Aug 30, 2016 “Remember, Windows 10 is intended to be a work in progress, upgraded continually.” “Everything you need to know about Windows 10,” Woody Leonhard, InfoWorld.com Deep Dive Series
- user_survey_analysis_windows_326190.pptx Source: Gartner Annual Enterprise Survey As with last year's survey, security improvements, once again, is the main reason for moving to Windows 10. There are a number of security features within Windows 10 that give organizations added security at the hardware level, from authenticating to virus control. Microsoft Passport, now enrolled in the Windows Hello brand name, was the highest ranked capability enticing users to move to Windows 10. Device Guard and Credential Guard require relatively new hardware and specific configuration options (such as secure boot and virtualization extensions) to function. Vendors' guidance around compatibility issueswillsimplifythe rollout process. The secondmost often-named reason for Windows 10 deployment was cloud integration capabilities. These may refer to authentication through Active Directory and Azure, but more likely refer to the integration of Office 365 and OneDrive. Nevertheless, Windows 10 will remove the duplication of authentication and applications, and smooth the path between different applications. Also, Windows 7end-of-life support in 2020 is ranked fourth,which will be an issue for many organizations. Thus, device providers have opportunitiesto target those users and create specific offerings to assist with making migration simpler. Technologyproduct marketing leaders at device vendors need to assess what is motivating their enterprise buyer toward Windows 10 migration and leverage those reasons in their marketing messages.
- Spiceworks: Share of Laptop/Desktop Operating Systems in Business Worldwide
- user_survey_analysis_windows_326190.pptx Source: Gartner Annual Enterprise Survey As with last year's survey, security improvements, once again, is the main reason for moving to Windows 10. There are a number of security features within Windows 10 that give organizations added security at the hardware level, from authenticating to virus control. Microsoft Passport, now enrolled in the Windows Hello brand name, was the highest ranked capability enticing users to move to Windows 10. Device Guard and Credential Guard require relatively new hardware and specific configuration options (such as secure boot and virtualization extensions) to function. Vendors' guidance around compatibility issueswillsimplifythe rollout process. The secondmost often-named reason for Windows 10 deployment was cloud integration capabilities. These may refer to authentication through Active Directory and Azure, but more likely refer to the integration of Office 365 and OneDrive. Nevertheless, Windows 10 will remove the duplication of authentication and applications, and smooth the path between different applications. Also, Windows 7end-of-life support in 2020 is ranked fourth,which will be an issue for many organizations. Thus, device providers have opportunitiesto target those users and create specific offerings to assist with making migration simpler. Technologyproduct marketing leaders at device vendors need to assess what is motivating their enterprise buyer toward Windows 10 migration and leverage those reasons in their marketing messages.
- https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/13853/windows-lifecycle-fact-sheet It used to be that you could install your preferred version of Windows and stick with it for nearly a decade. If you deployed Windows 7 Service Pack 1 when it was released in February 2011 (Windows 7 released in Oct 2009), for example, its feature set has been constant for the past six years and will remain unchanged for the remaining three years of its supported life. In the new world, that upgrade cycle has shrunk to roughly 18 months, thanks to feature updates (the new term for upgrades) that can be deferred but not refused. This slide from a Microsoft presentation shows the support lifecycle for a Windows 10 feature update:
- The proposed cadence of Windows 10 will hold firm and enterprises will adapt. -Rex (The Kool-aid drinker) Microsoft will continue adapting to meet reality of enterprises. -Alan (The Skeptic)
- Protect User data Ensure user experience is consistent Limit the impact to users Use migration to reduce risk and standardize Ensure you can monitor your projects Make the process reusable (every 12 months) Test and retest your applications