Microsoft Windows Server 2019 RTM Version 1809 Build 10.0.17763.1

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Find information on known issues and the servicing status for Windows 10, version 1809 and Windows Server 2019. For immediate help with Windows update issues, click here if you are using a Windows device to open the Get Help app or go to support.microsoft.com. Follow @WindowsUpdate on X (formerly Twitter) for Windows release health updates. If you are an IT administrator and want to programmatically get information from this page, use the Windows Updates API in Microsoft Graph.

Search, browse, or ask a question on the Microsoft Support Community. If you are an IT pro supporting an organization, visit Windows release health on the Microsoft 365 admin center for additional details.

Microsoft Windows Server 2019 RTM Version 1809 Build 10.0.17763.1

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Windows Server 2019 is the twelfth version of the Windows Server operating system by Microsoft, as part of the Windows NT family of operating systems. It is the second version of the server operating system based on the Windows 10 platform, after Windows Server 2016. It was announced on March 20, 2018 for the first Windows Insider preview release, and was released internationally on October 2, 2018. It was succeeded by Windows Server 2022 on August 18, 2021.[4]

Windows Server 2019 was announced on March 20, 2018, and the first Windows Insider preview version was released on the same day.[5] It was released for general availability on October 2 of the same year.[1]

On October 6, 2018, distribution of Windows 10 version 1809 (build 17763[6]) was paused while Microsoft investigated an issue with user data being deleted during an in-place upgrade.[7] It affected systems where a user profile folder (e.g. Documents, Music or Pictures) had been moved to another location, but data was left in the original location.[8] As Windows Server 2019 is based on the Windows version 1809 codebase, it too was removed from distribution at the time,[9] but was re-released on November 13, 2018.[10] The software product life cycle for Server 2019 was reset in accordance with the new release date.[9]

Microsoft Edge did not support Server 2019 at release. Microsoft considers Internet Explorer 11 a "compatibility layer," not a browser. Edge added support in January 2020, but Server 2019 does not install it by default. Microsoft encourages server and enterprise users to install Edge.[18]

Starting with Windows 10 version 1809 and Windows Server 2019, Microsoft no longer provides Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) as a downloadable package; instead RSAT is available as a set of Features on Demand (FODs). For workstations running earlier versions of Windows 10 or Windows Server, you can still download the RSAT installer from the Microsoft Download Center.

At Indiana University, workstations built with Microsoft's System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) that are not on the You do not have sufficient permission to view this document. won't be able to find the RSAT features because they are not available from the IU server. To get RSAT features, you first must change your system settings to specify Microsoft Windows Update as the source for downloading features:

To install RSAT features, launch PowerShell as an administrator, and then use Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM.exe) with the /add-capability option; for example (replace with the capability name associated with the feature you want to install; to find the appropriate capability name, refer to Microsoft's list of RSAT features):

When you install a feature that has one or more dependencies, the dependent feature(s) will be installed automatically, as well. For example, the following command installs Active Directory Domain Services and Lightweight Directory Services Tools (ADUC), Group Policy Management Tools (GPMC), and BitLocker Drive Encryption Administration Utilities (the Bitlocker Viewer tab in ADUC), as well as the Server Manager feature, which is a dependency for ADUC:

The new feature updates originally had been released on Oct. 2. Microsoft had described this Windows 10 version 1809 release the latest "semiannual targeted channel" version for Windows Update for Business users. However, Microsoft later that week blocked the arrival of bits to individuals and organizations, along with the bits of Windows 10 IoT version 1809, after some users had reported data loss problems.

In terms of Windows 10 version 1809 features, Microsoft is highlighting the dark mode in File Explorer. It also added zoom, text wrapping, Bing search, and find and replace capabilities to Notepad. The clipboard in Windows 10 version 1809 also now permits users to check the clipboard's history, including copied images. There's also a keyboard shortcut available in version 1809 that launches the new Snip and Sketch application for capturing and editing screenshots, according to a description in a Microsoft developer blog post.

Microsoft is planning a couple of venues where it plans to field questions from users of Windows 10 version 1809. There will be a Web presentation, "What's new in Windows 10 version 1809 for IT pros" at 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time on Wednesday, November 28 (it's the same event that was rescheduled twice before). There also will be a Windows 10 IT Pro Ask Microsoft Anything Microsoft Tech Community forum session that'll field questions from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Pacific Time on Thursday, December 13.

Revised Support Date
Today, November 13, is "update Tuesday," which is the second Tuesday of the month. It's when Microsoft typically releases its quality and security updates for Windows systems. Microsoft explained that because it is rereleasing Windows 10 version 1809 on this date, November 13 will be the start of 30-month servicing for organizations using the Enterprise and Education versions of Windows 10 if they deploy according to the fall feature update cycle. That concept also applies to Windows Server 2019 releases, where November 13 marks the "start of the servicing timeline for both the Long-Term Servicing Channel and the Semi-Annual Channel, Microsoft explained, in a Windows Server team blog post.

For those folks struggling to recall it, Microsoft had announced back in September that it had extended the support schedule for Windows 10 feature updates to 30 months (instead of 18 months), but the extension only applied to Enterprise and Education edition users. Home and Pro edition Windows 10 users still have 18 months of support between feature updates. If users don't jump to the next branch release after that period of time, then they risk not getting future security updates.

As noted in John Cable's blog post, we have changed the "born on" date accordingly and today marks the start of the 30-month support lifecycle for the Enterprise and Education editions of Windows 10, version 1809; and the 18-month support lifecycle for Windows 10 Pro and Windows 10 Pro for Workstation. For more details on currently supported versions and support end dates, see the Windows 10 lifecycle fact sheet and the Windows 10 release information page.

Version 1809 Availability
Microsoft won't offer the Windows 10 version 1809 updates to end user machines if those machines are deemed not ready for this feature update. Such users may typically get Windows 10 feature updates automatically from Microsoft's Windows Update service, but they won't arrive if the telemetry readings are off.

Windows 10 has a nasty habit of automatically applying feature updates to machines when end users use the "Check for Updates" option within the Settings menu of the operating system. However, even these so-called "seekers" will get blocked if Microsoft's telemetry indicates their systems aren't ready.

"If we detect that your device may have an issue, such as an application incompatibility, we will not install the update until that issue is resolved, even if you 'Check for updates,' so you avoid encountering any known problems," explained John Cable, director of program management for Windows Servicing and Delivery, in an announcement.

The Windows 10 version 1809 users who had experienced data losses last month were said to have been seekers that checked for updates. These downloads happen even if the intent of the user was just to look at the updates installed on a machine.

Windows 10 version 1809 also can be actively downloaded. It's also available to IT pros using "Windows Server Update Services, Windows Update for Business and System Center Configuration Manager's phased deployment," Cable noted.

The bits for Windows Server 2019 and version 1809 are currently available from the Volume Licensing Service Center. The bits are yet to come to the Microsoft Evaluation Center, which will provide 180-day trial versions of the new server.

Organizations using Windows Server as a service (via channel releases) and that have Docker containers can pull any container image of Windows Server 2019 or version 1809 from the Microsoft Container Registry, Microsoft explained in a virtualization blog post. However, early observers weren't seeing those bits, according to an AskWoody blog post.

Windows 10 Enterprise, version 1809 will be available on the Microsoft Partner Network (MPN) on November 14th, with all other editions (including Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 2019) following on November 20th. Windows 10 Pro, version 1809 will be available to those with Microsoft Action Pack Subscriptions (MAPS) today, with all other editions following on November 20th.

Notably, Microsoft has moved the Windows Preinstallation Environment version of Windows 10 from the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit. It's now available as a separate download here. Microsoft explained that change as follows: