As we saw yesterday, Microsoft has officially released the Windows 10 Creators Update ISOs to Insiders. However, the company has not yet confirmed that this will be the version that will be released when the Windows 10 Creators Update officially launches on April 11, 2017.
Microsoft's teasing game is well known, we have mentioned it many times on this website. Marketing and advertising with every build that is released, even if that build only has a new feature, a wallpaper.
The Windows 10 Creators Update, on the other hand, brings many changes and improvements, and so many are interested in installing it.
But be careful:
Although there is a strong possibility that version 15063 is the RTM, Microsoft has not officially announced it.
Even though it's RTM, that doesn't mean it'll be the version Microsoft will release at launch. The build hasn't been pushed to the Release Preview channel of the Windows Insider program yet.
Let's take a look at what happened in the 2016 Anniversary Update release to understand how Microsoft works, and what's likely to happen in the coming weeks.
The Anniversary Update version of Windows 10 was build 14393. It was available before the official release, and many people started downloading it in droves, just like they are doing now. However, Microsoft updated the build before the official release, to version 14393.10, which was the final version released on August 2, 2016.
Woody from Infoworld notes that the final version had a huge number of bugs, and Microsoft had to release one cumulative update after another to fix them.
It seems Microsoft is doing the same with build 15063. So it would be a good idea to avoid updating your computers, because the company is looking for testers.
The more people install the new build, the more information Microsoft will receive through telemetry to fix bugs. Of course, if you want to be a tester of the company's builds, continue without hesitation, after first creating a full backup of your system before upgrading.
It's best to wait until Microsoft officially releases the update, or even better, until it pushes it to the Windows for Business channel. This means you'll have to wait about four months after release, but you'll be guaranteed the highest level of quality you can get from Microsoft.
