Microsoft re-discharges patches KB 2952664, 2976978, and 2977759

For the second time this month, Microsoft pushed out three discretionary patches to oil the slides for Windows 10.

Presently tipping the scales at Version 19.0, KB 2952664 is a "similarity overhaul" to ease updating from Windows 7 to Windows 10. The comparable to fix for Windows 8.1, KB 2976978, is currently up to form 22.0, and the patch for Windows 7 without SP 1, KB 2977759, remains at adaptation 18.0. 

The sum total of what three have been re-discharged six times in the previous three months. I discussed them on March 2, the last time they turned out the Update chute. 

Not surprisingly, there's no rundown of things that are settled and no impetus to introduce these forms. They're stamped Optional, so unless you search for them (and check them in Windows Update), they won't get introduced on your PC - yet. 

By and by, I don't comprehend why Microsoft continues smashing these patches down Windows 7 and 8.1 clients' throats. It ought to be sufficient to hold up until a client demonstrates an enthusiasm for moving up to Windows 10. At that point they could get the most recent adaptation of Windows Update, packaged with the overhaul bundle. It might require two reboots, yet that is a little cost to pay for the free redesign. 

Rather, people - and administrators - get treated to another round of altogether forgettable patches.