How to Change How Long Updates Are Deferred in Windows 10

Did You Know? U.S. television shows have a rather optimistic outlook on the survival rate of cardiac arrest victims. In the real world, roughly 8 percent of patients survive a cardiac arrest (with treatment), but on U.S. television, the survival rate is approximately 67 percent. Geek Trivia The Only Moon In Our Solar System That Has A Magnetic Field Is? Europa → Ganymede → The Moon → Titan → Advertisement Download A Quick Guide to SSL/TLS Certificates Whether you are an individual or a company, you should approach online security in the same way that you would approach physical security for your home or business.Click here to download Want to Change Your Email Preferences? At some point in the past you subscribed to the How-To Geek newsletter, but if you'd like to change the frequency or unsubscribe, you can do so by clicking the button. Change my Subscription (or unsubscribe) Today's How-To Geek Articles By popular request, we're including a quick list of the daily articles at the top of the daily email as well as the regular format near the bottom. How to Install .Appx or .AppxBundle Software on Windows 10 What Is Snapchat? How to Change How Long Updates Are Deferred in Windows 10 Is There a Limit to How Much You Can Download from Netflix for Offline Viewing? How to Use Google Home to Beam Content to Your Chromecast How to Rotate a Video On Your Mac How to Merge Multiple Finder Windows on macOS How to Use Sticky Notes on Windows 10 The Best Alarm Clock Apps for Android How to Make a Smartphone Photo Look Like it Was Taken With a DSLR What’s New in Windows 10’s Creators Update, Arriving Spring 2017 Geek Comic Today's Tech Term DBCS DBCS (short for Double Byte Character Set) is a character set/code that uses two-byte (16-bit) characters to represent one character. DBCS was developed for languages like Japanese, Chinese, and Korean that character sets/codes with one-byte (8-bit) characters like ASCII and EBCDIC were unable represent. What We're Reading This section contains what we're reading from around the web, along with commentary from our editors. Think of it like your daily digest of the most interesting things online. The farmer who built her own broadband When DIY involves fiber optics and tractors, a whole town gets gigabit Internet. [BBC] It's Incredibly Easy to Tamper with Someone's Flight Plan, Anywhere on the Globe Airlines use decades old and unsecured systems (and there is no clear replacement in sight). [Motherboard] 'Final Fantasy' taught me how to be a friend The games shaped my early ideas of devotion, love, and risk. [The Outline] Cosmos on Nautilus: Maybe We Haven't Seen Any Aliens Because They're All Dead Absent signs of life, astronomers are starting to look for extraterrestrial nuclear wars and pandemics. [Nautilus] How to Install .Appx or .AppxBundle Software on Windows 10 Microsoft’s new Universal Windows Platform applications use the .Appx or .AppxBundle file format. They’re normally installed from the Windows Store, but Windows 10 allows you to sideload Appx packages from anywhere. Read This Article → What Is Snapchat? Unless you've been hiding under a rock, you've probably heard someone mention the social network/chat app Snapchat. Depending on how you measure things, it's now more popular than Twitter and Pinterest, with only Facebook and Instagram having more users daily. The difference is that most of Snapchat's users are millennials and teens, so it's flown under the radar of a lot of older internet users. Read This Article → How to Change How Long Updates Are Deferred in Windows 10 The Professional, Enterprise, and Education editions of Windows 10 allow you to defer updates so they are not downloaded for a while. You can use Local Group Policy to set a different deferral period than the default. Read This Article → Is There a Limit to How Much You Can Download from Netflix for Offline Viewing? Netflix recently introduced a welcome feature: you can download Netflix movies and shows for later offline viewing. But is there a limit to how much content you can download? Read This Article → How to Use Google Home to Beam Content to Your Chromecast Both the Amazon Echo and the Google Home allow you to do some really cool things, but the Google Home has one big advantage: you can beam content to your Chromecast using just your voice. Read This Article → How to Rotate a Video On Your Mac So you accidentally made a vertical video. Annoying, especially when the footage itself is clearly supposed to be horizontal. What’s a well-meaning videographer to do? Read This Article → How to Merge Multiple Finder Windows on macOS If you frequently delve into the Finder on macOS, chances are you end up with a bunch of open windows after a while. You could go through, find all these windows, and attend to them one by one, or you can just merge them into one. Read This Article → How to Use Sticky Notes on Windows 10 Microsoft transformed the Sticky Notes app in with Windows 10’s Anniversary Update. The new Sticky Notes app supports pen input and offers reminders and other “insights”, thanks to Cortana. It’s a convenient, lightweight alternative to OneNote for taking quick notes. Read This Article → The Best Alarm Clock Apps for Android At some point during the day (or even night), most of us need an alarm for one reason or another: to wake up for work, to leave for an appointment, or some other thing. Whatever the reason, the smartphone has almost completely killed the alarm clock market at this point—if you’re going to wake up by your phone, then you might as well be doing it right, right? Read This Article → How to Make a Smartphone Photo Look Like it Was Taken With a DSLR Smartphone cameras have come far, but they're still no competition for a DSLR. The biggest problem isn't actually the sensor, though—it's the lens. Read This Article → What’s New in Windows 10’s Creators Update, Arriving Spring 2017 The Windows 10 Creators Update–also known as Redstone 2–is due to hit PCs in Spring 2017. Like other updates to Windows 10, it’s free, and includes a host of new features. Read This Article → Advertisement Download A Quick Guide to SSL/TLS Certificates Whether you are an individual or a company, you should approach online security in the same way that you would approach physical security for your home or business.Click here to download