Microsoft patches on a schedule
Microsoft releases most security updates on the second Tuesday of each month. A good patch cycle is built around it.
Source: Microsoft

Most outages announce themselves first: a disk filling, a failing drive, a backup that did not run. Monitoring catches the warning signs, and disciplined patching closes the holes attackers use most.
Servers, network equipment and endpoints watched for availability, performance, storage and hardware health.
Alerts triaged and acted on, often before users notice a problem.
Windows and macOS updates tested and deployed on a set schedule.
Common business applications and browsers kept current.
Actively exploited vulnerabilities patched outside the normal cycle.
Patch status reported monthly, with exceptions explained.
Monitoring agents and policies installed.
Normal performance and patch status recorded.
Alerts handled and patches deployed.
Monthly patch and health reports.
Microsoft releases most security updates on the second Tuesday of each month. A good patch cycle is built around it.
Source: Microsoft
Windows 10 left support on 14 October 2025. Devices still on it no longer receive security fixes without extended updates.
Source: Microsoft Lifecycle Policy
Updates are scheduled out of hours where possible, and tested before wide deployment to reduce the risk of problems.
Yes. Monitoring runs around the clock; how quickly out of hours alerts are acted on is set in your service agreement.
Cloud based management patches and monitors laptops wherever they connect from.
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