Redstone 2 will become Windows 10 version 1703, expected in March 2017
New information has become available about the upcoming feature update for Windows 10. Currently known as Redstone 2, it seems it will be officially called Windows 10 version 1703. The recently released Windows 10 build 14946 indicates that this will be the final name, following similarly named earlier releases. In build 14946, there are several mentions of version 1703. This means Windows 10 Redstone 2 could be released in March 2017, which is the third month of 2017. See the following screenshot of the Group Policy editor app: For Windows 10 versioning, Microsoft is using the first two numbers to specify the year when the update was released and the last two digits to indicate the month. For example, the recently released "Redstone 1" build 14393 is version 1607.
The Redstone 2 name is just a codename for the update. As usual, Microsoft will announce the official name as it nears completion. Stay tuned.
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Author: Sergey Tkachenko
Sergey Tkachenko is a software developer who started Winaero back in 2011. On this blog, Sergey is writing about everything connected to Microsoft, Windows and popular software. Follow him on Telegram, Twitter, and YouTube.
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2 thoughts on “Redstone 2 will become Windows 10 version 1703, expected in March 2017”
“Configure the system to use legacy Dictionary Attack Prevention Parameters setting for TPM 2.0”, which path in gpedit? (sory for bad english)
Coming closer to next Windows 10 build release, actually the question arises, to update or not to update.
I updated to Anniversary, and didn’t find resonable improvements over 1511 build.
It seems, that the main change is in moving settings from Control Panel applets to Settings app, and limiting of group policies functional on Pro version.
Of course, there are more improvements under the hood.
But as MS provides update for all builds, and newer ones often breaks smth like cameras in Anniversary update, it not an easy task to justify updates.
“Configure the system to use legacy Dictionary Attack Prevention Parameters setting for TPM 2.0”, which path in gpedit? (sory for bad english)
Coming closer to next Windows 10 build release, actually the question arises, to update or not to update.
I updated to Anniversary, and didn’t find resonable improvements over 1511 build.
It seems, that the main change is in moving settings from Control Panel applets to Settings app, and limiting of group policies functional on Pro version.
Of course, there are more improvements under the hood.
But as MS provides update for all builds, and newer ones often breaks smth like cameras in Anniversary update, it not an easy task to justify updates.