Patching

In the ever-evolving landscape of IT infrastructure management, staying updated with the latest security patches and software updates is crucial for maintaining system integrity and security. Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) has long been a staple in this arena, allowing administrators to manage the distribution of updates released through Microsoft Update to computers in a […]

For years, Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) has been a go-to solution for IT teams managing Windows updates. However, Microsoft’s decision to deprecate WSUS signals a shift toward modern, cloud-native update management. While WSUS will continue to function for now, its limitations—manual patching, scalability issues, and lack of third-party application support—make it an outdated choice

Keeping Windows systems up-to-date is essential for maintaining security, stability, and performance. Whether you’re troubleshooting update errors, automating update tasks, or managing updates across multiple systems, understanding the available tools is critical. In earlier versions of Windows, the WUAUCLT command-line utility was the go-to solution for managing updates. However, in Windows 10 and Server 2016,