In other words, when an old build expires, Microsoft will make it stop working completely, forcing you in a way to run the latest builds. This is not necessarily a bad thing, since new builds are usually more stable and feature-rich, but many Insiders may feel that Microsoft is once again imposing its will on them. The tech giant used a similar strategy when trying to convince users to upgrade to Windows 10, and this approach generated much criticism from users. If you’re running an older build, you still have time to upgrade to the latest Windows 10 build version. If you don’t upgrade, starting from October 1, your system will automatically boot every three hours. At the same time, an upgrade window – does it sound familiar? – will keep reminding you a newer build is available and will invite you to install it. Actually, Insiders running really old builds have already received upgrade notifications: If you don’t upgrade by October 15, your system won’t boot anymore. As a quick reminder, the most recent Windows 10 build expires on May 1, 2017. Insiders running the Windows 10 Anniversary Update, Build 14393, in the Slow and Release rings today are not concerned about these build expiration notifications. RELATED STORIES YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT:
How to prepare for Windows 10 Redstone 2 Insider build updates You can now export favorites from Microsoft Edge in Windows 10 How to use the new Snooze action in Microsoft Edge
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