![]() Ring 4: Worldwide standard release (the ring your subscription is on by default).Ī change has to be successfully tested in a ring before it can be rolled out to the next, wider ring of users.Ring 3: Subscribers who’ve asked to receive targeted releases.Ring 1: The wider O365 team in Microsoft.Ring 0: The feature team in Microsoft that’s made the change.However, there is a regular release every month of updates and enhancements.īy default, your Office 365 subscription is on what’s known as the “worldwide standard release.” This means you (along with most other subscribers) get the release only once it’s been through several “rings” of testing. Major changes to the web and client apps are normally telegraphed quite far in advance, with a significant update released roughly every six months. The web apps get updated pretty regularly, with bug fixes and minor tweaks happening as soon as they are available. It has desktop apps like Outlook, Word, and Excel, but also web versions of those classic apps and a whole bunch of web-only applications like Flow, Forms, and Sway. We’ve covered the Windows update schedule and why it seems like Windows 10 updates so frequently, but Office 365 is a little different.
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