Version 1909 - currently supported for Enterprise and Education customers - will lose all support on May 10th, and version 20H2 support will be dropped for Home and Pro editions on the same date.

The broad availability of Windows 10 version 21H2 comes as Microsoft is preparing to drop support for some older versions of Windows 10 next month. If updates are available, you can choose to install them. Also, note the following: To check for updates, select Start > Settings > Windows Update, then select Check for updates. In that case, it may install automatically. The latest Windows update is Windows 11, version 22H2, also known as the WindUpdate. The new version will show up as an optional update, provided your current version of Windows 10 isn't nearing the end of its support period. If you're interested, you can get the update by simply going to the Settings app, then choosing Updates & security, and clicking Check for updates. Then, open the app it should display that your Windows 10 is now version 21H2. A recent example is the new Search Highlights feature that's available for both Windows 1o and Windows 11. Microsoft isn't limited to adding features with big feature updates like this anymore, though, so more features can be added over time via cumulative updates.

All that's new with this version is support for WPA3 H2E standards to enhance Wi-Fi security, GPU compute support in Windows Subsystem for Linux for machine-learning workflows, and simplified deployment of passwordless Windows Hello-enabled systems in business environments, so there isn't a while lot.

Windows version 21h2