Security News > 2021 > June > Microsoft's teasing spawns wild theories about upcoming Windows event

Ever since Microsoft announced its upcoming Windows press event, fans have been analyzing every piece of content they create.
On June 2nd, the Windows Twitter account tweeted an announcement about an upcoming press event where Microsoft will announce 'what's next for Windows.
With the event at 11 am and the video forming what appeared to be the number eleven, people immediately thought that Microsoft was hinting that Windows 11 would be announced.
In what appears to be Microsoft teasing everyone, the video is exactly 11 minutes long and shows pleasing images of clouds and valleys, believed to be the Sonoma area from Windows XP, with a background mix of slowed startup sounds.
"Microsoft shows a teaser of the Microsoft logo forming an 11, then leaks an image of the same logo, but with an angle of 11º, it now shows a video of 11 minutes in length and the event is at 11hrs Is Windows 11 coming?," reads a YouTube comment.
A mistakenly published Windows document change indicated Microsoft considers 'Windows 10' and 'Windows Sun Valley' different major versions of Windows.
News URL
Related news
- Microsoft may have scrapped Windows 11's dynamic wallpapers feature (source)
- Microsoft to force install new Outlook on Windows 10 PCs in February (source)
- Microsoft 365 apps crash on Windows Server after Office update (source)
- Microsoft fixes actively exploited Windows Hyper-V zero-day flaws (source)
- Microsoft ends support for Office apps on Windows 10 in October (source)
- Microsoft expands testing of Windows 11 admin protection feature (source)
- Microsoft starts force upgrading Windows 11 22H2, 23H3 devices (source)
- Microsoft fixes Office 365 apps crashing on Windows Server systems (source)
- Microsoft removes Assassin’s Creed Windows 11 upgrade blocks (source)
- Microsoft fixes Windows Server 2022 bug breaking device boot (source)