Microsoft is christening the Windows 10 Creators Update release that began rolling out in April 2017 as ready for businesses to deploy.

Previously, Microsoft called the version of Windows 10 ready for business deployment the “Current Branch for Business,” or CBB. As officials said earlier this year, the new name for CBB is “Semi-Annual Channel” — a designation that Windows 10 will share, going forward with Office 365 ProPlus.

Both Windows 10 and Office 365 ProPlus will get new feature update rollups twice a year, around March and September, Microsoft officials announced this past April. Both of these feature releases will get updates and fixes, including security fixes, for 18 months starting from the date of release. This means today’s Windows 10 Creators Update Semi-Annual Channel release (also known as 1703, for March 2017, its “RTM” date) will get updates until September 2018 or so.

To help businesses more broadly deploy Windows 10 Creators Update/1703, Microsoft is updating the Windows 10 1703 packages and ISOs on the Volume License Servicing Center, MSDN, Windows Update, Windows Update for Business, and Windows Server Update Services, integrating the July cumulative update into the original Windows 10 1703 packages.

Windows 10 November Update (1511), which the company rolled out to consumers starting in November, 2015, will no longer get feature or security updates after October 10, 2017, officials reminded users today. After that date, Windows 10 users will need to be running Windows 10 Anniversary Update (1607), Windows 10 Creators Update (1703) or Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (1709) in order to get updates and security patches.

The exception to this rule, is the version of Windows 10 formerly known as the Long Term Servicing Branch (LTSB), which, as officials said earlier this year, is now going to be called the Long-Term Servicing Channel (LTSC). PCs and devices running LTSC will get new features every two to three years, with the next LTSC release coming in 2019.

Earlier this year, it seemed as if Microsoft was planning to also use the terms “Pilot” and “Broad” as designations but to describe deployment phases with Windows 10, the way it has done with Office 365 ProPlus. Happily, Microsoft is not going that route and won’t be talking about Semi-Annual Channel (Pilot) and Semi-Annual Channel (Broad), after all. Instead, Microsoft is advising businesses to start pilots of new feature updates once they begin rolling out to consumers.

Microsoft officials also said today that Microsoft is at the point where the Windows 10 Creators Update is no longer being rolled out in a phased/targeted way as of today. The release is now in the stage of “full availability for all compatible devices running Windows 10 globally via Windows Update.”

I continue to hear regularly from a number of users of a variety of devices, including Surface users, that they still have not been offered Windows 10 Creators Update/1703 by Windows Update. I asked Microsoft. I asked what those users should expect and received the following statement from a spokesperson:

“Microsoft is now in the process moving to the full availability phase in terms of offering Windows 10 Creators Update via Windows Update to eligible, compatible devices from OEM partners as well as Surface devices.They are aware that a small set of devices may have compatibility issues updating, and will continue to investigate, and work to find solutions to move those devices forward including documenting solutions when possible on support forums.”

Hopefully that means if you still don’t have the Creators Update on your machine, you’ll be getting it soon, since the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update (1709) is supposed to start rolling out in September or October 2017.