Windows 10: Change history for What's new in Windows 10

Change history for What's new in Windows 10
April 2016

New or changed topic Description Enterprise data protection (EDP) overview Updated to remove content that's duplicated in the EDP content and added pointer.

February 2016

New or changed topic Description Lockdown features from Windows Embedded Industry 8.1 Updated to include policy setting names for USB filter and Toast notification filter

January 2016

New or changed topic Description Browser: Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer 11 Updated to include the "Applies to" section

December 2015

New or changed topic Description Security New Windows Update for Business New

November 2015

New or changed topic Description AppLocker New BitLocker New Credential Guard New Device Guard New Lockdown features from Windows Embedded 8.1 Industry New Security auditing New Trusted Platform Module New Windows spotlight on the lock screen New Windows Store for Business overview New

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windows 10 activation

You most likely will need to purchase a new copy of Windows 10. Changing the motherboard is considered by Microsoft to be the equivalent of creating a new computer. This is one change that for most versions of Windows requires a new copy of Windows with
the exception of retail versions of Windows.

What is the history of Windows on the computer since it was purchased new?

What is your computer make and model? If not a branded computer what is your motherboard make and model?

 

Hidden Windows 10 update - Nov 11-12

When you install a new Windows 10 feature update such as the Fall Creators Update, it will erase the Windows Update History, because its a new version. Previous cumulative updates won't have any relation to the new version.

For a list of whats new and changed, see:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/404394...

and

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/whats-...