The builds released to the Canary Channel will have higher build numbers than the Dev, Beta, and Release Preview Channels – starting with 25000 series builds. There is the promise that this channel gives the opportunity to 'preview the latest platform changes early in the development cycle', but the warning is that 'these builds can be unstable and are released with limited to no documentation'. So what's in store for the Canary Channel? Microsoft says that this is the channel for 'highly technical users', and it is where the company may experiment with major changes to the Windows kernel, new APIs and more. We are excited to roll these changes out and give folks more options to preview builds, but it does require a few initial tactical adjustments. We are also creating a new Canary Channel, to support preview builds of platform changes, similar to what was previously flighted to the Dev Channel. This year, we are continuing that evolution to better support delivering continuous innovation to Windows 11 by rebooting the Dev Channel from the ground up, to become the best place for Insiders to try out new long-lead features and experiences in development. In a blog post entitled 'What's coming for the Windows Insider Program in 2023', Microsoft's Amanda Langowski celebrates 9 years of the Program and explains what is changing.

Microsoft finally appears to be listening! Windows 11 users can disable Start menu recommendations.Microsoft releases emergency patches for Intel CPU vulnerabilities in Windows 10, Windows 11 and Windows Server.Microsoft is going to use AI to improve the look of the Windows 11 desktop.

Microsoft edge beta channel