That includes Windows Insider for Business devices that have been getting 25000 series builds from the old Dev Channel through Windows Update for Business, Intune or Group Policy. Now those long-term experiments will be available through the new Canary Channel, and anyone who was in the Dev Channel before will be automatically moved to Canary. Last year, Microsoft made the Dev Channel more experimental, showing different versions of possible future features and user interface approaches to groups of Insider users, with less documentation. The Canary Channel replaces the old Dev Channel. If you want to try possible future Windows features and interface changes and give Microsoft your feedback, as well as help the company ship faster by testing across a wide range of hardware, the Windows Insider program’s new Canary Channel lets you choose how early a look you want to get at those features, based on how comfortable you are with builds that might not be stable. Now you can check out future Windows features on more stable builds or get more frequent looks at the state of how the Microsoft OS is developing. Microsoft’s Windows Insider program changes include new Canary Channel
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