Microsoft derives information about so-called likely patch problems from consumer and unmanaged Windows devices, using machine learning algorithms. However, Windows Update for Business users don't get the same sort of automated blocking on suspect patches that comes by default with the Windows Update for Business Deployment Service.
It permits manually setting a Safeguard Hold for a patch suspected of causing problems. Microsoft also offers Windows Update for Business, a collection of cloud-based policies for managing updates. The automated blocking for likely problematic patches is just available for organizations that use the Windows Update for Business Deployment Service, the announcement clarified. Microsoft also has an automated patch blocking process for so-called "likely" problematic patches, as determined by machine learning algorithms. The patch blocks get applied when Microsoft's "telemetry" information suggests that Windows 10 or Windows 11 systems had problems after applying a software update.
Safeguard Holds are temporary software patch blocks, typically instigated by Microsoft in an automated process. Microsoft this week began further explaining its Windows Update for Business Deployment Service, with a focus on Safeguard Holds.
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