![]() Now, Microsoft has removed the October 2018 Update for download from either source. The update was only available to Windows 10 users who actively sought it out by running the Windows Update utility, or who downloaded it directly from Microsoft's website. Of note is that the update hadn't yet gone into a wide release. "We have paused the rollout of the update while we continue to investigate reports from some customers," a Microsoft spokesperson tells Business Insider. However, not long after it went out, Microsoft began investigating claims from users that installing the software resulted in the loss of hundreds of gigabytes of personal files, or that it hurt their computer's battery life. The update started rolling out on Tuesday, timed with a big Microsoft event in New York City to unveil the new lineup of Surface laptops. Microsoft has "paused" the rollout of the October 2018 Update to Windows 10 after some users reported that installing it would permanently wipe huge chunks of their files. ![]() Now, Microsoft has taken the update down, and it's unclear when more users will be able to download it.The update was only available to users who actively sought it out, with plans to push it to more Windows 10 users starting on October 9th. ![]() Some users said that installing the update resulted in the loss of huge amounts of personal files, while others said that it had a significant detrimental impact on battery life.Microsoft has "paused" the rollout of a huge new update to Windows 10, which had started going out to users earlier this week.Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
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