Microsoft continues to develop Windows 10, and part of the company's efforts seems to be a new form of quality updates that will be introduced with the release of Redstone 5 (in October 2018).
In Windows 10, Microsoft released cumulative updates, which include all previously released fixes in a single package. Technically, installing the latest cumulative update updates the system regardless of whether it was updated in the last month. However, this way the size of cumulative updates grows every month. 
Until February 12, 2019, Microsoft will also release delta updates, which include only the changes made since the previous cumulative updates, providing updated systems with a smaller package that can be installed faster.
To make updates even faster, Microsoft will introduce a new type of update starting with Redstone 5. These updates will be different in three ways: they will be smaller in size, easier to manage, and they will be redistributable.
The new updates will continue to roll out via Windows Update, and Microsoft says that companies will have a lot of other benefits.
Since this new update package will be redistributable, companies that use explicit updates through WSUS, System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM), or a third-party management solution that supports explicit updates will experience huge savings in network bandwidth and cache size at distribution points or update servers.
“In addition, devices running the next major update to Windows 10 (Redstone 5) will be 40% more efficient during updates, as there will be no background computations required to download explicit updates.”
The new updates will be packaged as .CAB files but will also be offered as Update Standalone Installer (.MSU) from the Microsoft Update Catalog.
Windows 10 Redstone 5 is scheduled to be available to the public from October and could be called Windows 10 October 2018 Update. It should be noted that Microsoft’s specific update effort could be very useful for businesses, as well as individuals.
However, PC updates should be tested more, which is what happens with enterprise updates (Windows 10: The long journey of paid reliability).
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