![]() There are no volume license keys available yet, but those should be released to customers over the next few weeks. So, we are at RTM! This build has already been patched by Microsoft (this week, Patch Tuesday brought it up to 20348.51). (Whatchu talkin’ about Willis? There is no RTM anymore, that’s a (4) three-letter word.) Well, the only team in Microsoft that doesn’t believe in the ‘RTM’ moniker is the Insider program team for Windows 10. Buried in a Microsoft PM’s response in a forum online, they declared Build 20348.1 as the ‘RTM’ build. This release has no keys and expires in 180 days from installation. ![]() This was dubbed ‘Windows Server 2022 Preview’ and was posted on the Visual Studio Downloads site (former MSDN), and their Evaluation Center site. The next build they released was 20348.1. Backgroundīack in May, Microsoft released build 20344 of Windows Server 2022 as part of the Windows Server Insider Program. About two and a half years later, Windows Server 2022 is here! Well, as of this writing, it’s ‘here.’ Let me explain. ![]() Windows Server 2019, the (2nd) most recent server OS version of Microsoft’s Long Term Servicing Channel (LTSC), was generally available October 2, 2018. ![]()
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