Windows 10: Windows 10 22H2 Cumulative Update- October Patch Tuesday Update not available on WSUS

Can't find the Windows 10 22H2 October Patch Tuesday update on the WSUS server. I was able to install it on to my laptop by directly checking for updates externally. The KB number is KB5018410 and it is the same number as the patch for 21H2. Also, I couldn't find any information on a patch for Windows 10, 22H2. What should I do?

:)

 

Does October's Cumulative Patch Tuesday Have its Own KB Number?

Actually, I was referring to the WSUS content source files- contained within folders '00' through 'FF'. Collectively- for all supported Microsoft systems- I am seeing it as 952 gigabytes on our upstream WSUS server, although I am unsure if all that was
from the October patch Tuesday.

In my original post, I forgot to mention that this was for a corporate IT system. That said, thank you for the KB references. I did see them for Windows 7, Windows 10, Server 2008 R2, Server 2012 R2, etc.

 

Microsoft is moving to a rollup model for Windows 7 SP1, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2008 R2 ETC...

It was bound to happen!
However, this may indeed cure the Windows 7 slow update issue finally.

Here is a quick blurb on this subject:

To read more on this specific subject and get links to other insights regarding this upcoming change:

https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com...-windows-7-and-windows-8-1-servicing-changes/


I'm not sure if this is a good move on Microsoft's side or not.

What does everyone think?

 

Windows Update - patch tuesday becomes generally patch gradually?

Once, the 2nd tuesday of the month was windows 'patch tuesday'.

But since windows 10 was released, MS made it clear that updates for that OS would be released gradually, from the 2nd tuesday onwards. The deployment of win10 used the update servers, and the moans and screams about the impact on every other update were
deafening: for that year, a typical 30 minute update for win 7 took about 3 hours, sometimes more. So after the free period elapsed, gradual patching of win 10 seemed a reasonable approach to de-congesting the update servers, since every update I have seen
seems to be a complete new release, not just 'patches'.

It seems that this gradualism approach is being applied to updates for windows 7 now. For the last few months, updates for 64bit windows 7 were available on patch tuesday, but the same updates for 32bit windows 7 were not released for at least 4 days after
that (I made a specific check on that date, no updates available, but several days later, there's 300Mb of them waiting). Thus, patch tuesday is becoming de-facto patch gradually

So the question is: is this gradual update of all OS now a distinct policy by MS? Happening several times in a row does suggest that. As one popular TV drama has it, "there's no such thing as coincidence". And knowing this one can adjust the admin cycle
on affected Pc's.