Enterprise LTSC: (Long-Term Servicing Channel) is a long-term support version of Windows 10 Enterprise released every 2 to 3 years that includes security updates for 10 years after its release.Pro Education: introduced in July 2016 for hardware partners on new devices purchased with the discounted K–12 academic license and does not include Cortana, Microsoft Store suggestions or Windows Spotlight.Education: distributed through Academic Volume Licensing with fewer features than Enterprise.

Enterprise: all the features of Windows 10 Pro, with additional features to assist with IT-based organisations.

Pro for Workstations: geared towards high-end hardware for intensive computing with support for up to four CPUs, 6 TB RAM and other features.

Pro: all features of Windows 10 Home plus support for extras like Active Directory, Remote Desktop, BitLocker, Hyper-V, and Windows Defender Device Guard.

It includes all consumer-directed features.

Home: for use in PCs, tablets and 2-in-1 PCs.

The full list of current Windows 10 editions is: It’s worth noting that while I’m focusing on the dichotomy between the Home and Pro versions, there are actually nine different editions of Windows 10 currently in production and another three that have been dropped. And besides, the Home version lacks important features that should be part of any operating system.

Microsoft’s insistence on maintaining this relic from its past - several different versions of its operating system – creates confusion for users and must make things more complex inside the development and sales teams. Here’s why you don’t want Windows 10 Home (and how to upgrade to Windows 10 Pro for free.) But that suitability really depends on whether you’ve got the Home or Pro version. It’s well suited to the needs of users and has a bunch of great features that make it a truly 21st century-ready OS for the masses.

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