Windows 10 operating system is still in the process of finalization by Microsoft. The Redmond-based company reportedly is preparing a build 10036 were
allegedly going to support the peer-to-peer (P2P) to download the
application or OS updates.
However,
quoted KompasTekno from Ars Technica, Sunday (15/03/2015), the P2P
method will be an optional feature alone, and if enabled, will have two
modes, the system will be able to receive updates from other systems on
the same network, or from local network and the Internet as well.
During this time, the update method which is owned by Microsoft is a PC to download the updates separately. The way it was complained of by large corporations because it requires a large bandwidth.
Moreover, certain updates reach the size of a gigabyte in size. Of course in addition to spending a lot of bandwidth, also waste a lot of time.
Large companies have been able to avoid wasting it by using Windows
Server Update Services (WSUS), which download all updates once to a
local update server owned by the respective companies.
Computer-konmputer others connected to the server and then get an update from the local system.
Technology is not yet clear who will use Microsoft to update its P2P. Microsoft itself has added a P2P API since Windows XP SP1, but the API is not yet widely used software.
But
in 2013, Microsoft acquired the company known Panda Networks, a company
that also developed the P2P software, such as BitTorrent which has a
special server and intelligent bandwidth allocation.
Source : Kompas
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