Microsoft planned to update its users Windows 10 updates by P2P (Peer - to- Peer) Protocol
The traditional way of delivery of various Application and OS updates from a single source with few mirror links and back-up links, the latest leak of build Windows 10 is moving towards P2P. This allows the user to attain the upates of their desired application and OS updates easier and faster way than the older method. An individual user is allowed with this new feature allows him/her to install major fixes with low bandwidth with no loss in data.
There is no surprise that Microsoft is moving towards this distribution model
Besides accelerating the upgrade process, the option could save precious bandwidth if you have a multi-PC household. There's no telling when this feature will show up in a Windows 10 build you can try. A new public test release is reportedly coming soon you probably won't have to wait very long.
Microsoft acquired Pando Networks in 2013, the maker of a peer-to-peer file sharing technology which is similar to BitTorrent. It’s not clear what technology Microsoft is using for its Windows 10 testing, but it’s reasonable to expect it has evolved from the Pando Networks acquisition. Microsoft’s changes could prompt security concerns over the validity of OS updates, it’s likely that the company has built in methods to prevent tampering and a means to verify update packages before they are applied to Windows 10 systems.
Soon there is a delight awaited form Microsoft for Windows users
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