This article is missing information about Fall Creators Update, Windows Hello, Microsoft Passport, Windows Spotlight, Enterprise Data Protection, Credential Guard or any of the Windows 10 security features. Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page.(December 2017)
Parts of this article (those related to versions 1809 through 22H2) need to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(October 2022)
Windows 10 introduced a number of new elements, including the option to use a touch-optimized interface (known as tablet mode) or a traditional desktop interface similar to that of Windows 7 along with live tiles from Windows 8. However, unlike previous versions of Windows, where most, if not all, major features for that release were completed by its RTM, Windows 10 continues to receive major features and changes beyond its initial release to market. Microsoft describes Windows 10 as an "operating system as a service" that will receive ongoing updates to its features and functionality. This is supplemented with the ability for enterprise environments to receive non-critical updates at a slower pace, and to use long-term support milestones that will only receive critical updates, such as security patches, over their ten-year lifespan of support.[1]
