Windows 10 will mean the death of Patch Tuesday, Microsoft executives said this week. Microsoft will not be delivering updates on a single day of the month, but as Microsoft prepares them and rolls them out. That could mean, for example, that as Microsoft evaluates and formulates a response to a so-called zero-day bug, that the patch could be in users hands almost as soon as it’s ready. Consumers will have the option to sign up for either a fast ring of security patches, where security patches are released quickly; or a more conservative slow ring.
Windows 10 will kill off Patch Tuesday as Microsoft pushes constant stream of updates
