[img]http://babupc.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Windows-10-Enterprise-LTSC.gif[/img]

NAME: 10.0.17763.104.RS_PRERELEASE_LTSC_OEMRET_X64FRE_EN-US SIZE: 3.04 GB SHA1: 8B6CD9BE0A17EAB1004809A263507EAA5D2E1EF8 MD5: 4B7791CA4A67ADA92A7BDCFF51089230 CRC32: EB1580BA

ACTIVATES SILENTLY on INSTALL with Ratiborus’ W10 Digital Activation Program v1.3.6 (with KMS. Same as s1ave77’s tool.)

Transitioning to Windows 10 and considering using the LTSC update model.

LTSC is similar to Microsoft’s update model for Windows 7, with major operating system feature updates arriving perhaps every two to three years. It has a five-year “mainstream support” phase followed by a five-year “extended support” phase, so it’s what organizations are used to, and it’s what they typically want. Microsoft, though, recommends that organizations use the “semiannual channel” (SAC) model of Windows 10 instead.

The LTSC model is just recommended by Microsoft for use with things like medical devices that can’t tolerate frequent changes. It’s just for devices using embedded OSes. Nottage said that “LTSC 2016 shares the same codebase as Windows 10 IoT, which is the evolution of Windows Embedded OS.”

With the SAC model, major OS feature updates arrive twice per year (in the spring and fall). The updates are referred to as channels, and each channel is supported for 18 months max. The SAC model doesn’t have mainstream and extended support phases because new feature updates arrive continuously. They get streamed from Microsoft’s content network locations as in-place upgrades, In contrast, IT pros have to install .MSI files to get new OS features under the LTSC model