And here we see it's the last option in the list. The wizard will pop up and we'll go to install a new role, which will be WSUS. We just need to go into server manager, as you see here, and then click on add roles and features. I'm in a Windows server where I can install Windows Server Update Services. Once the updates are deployed, you can use reporting to make sure the updates have been installing correctly to the users' computers. You can also set up auto-approval rules for specific groups or types of updates, such as security ones. After updating group policy to tell clients to get updates from the WSUS server, you can then decide which updates to download for Microsoft and approve for clients. The second option is to have an upstream and downstream server to download the updates and then push them out to users. We can install all features onto a single server that will download and update patches to Windows computers. We can deploy WSUS a couple of different ways. Microsoft created WSUS to solve both of those issues by automating updates by first having the sysadmin approve them. This can use a lot of bandwidth and cause users to install updates that may be harmful to some of their applications. Prior to a centralized system, users got their updates directly from Microsoft. This gives you centralized update management. It is an included management role that creates a management interface in the server manager tools menu. Windows Server Update Services is a server role you add to any Windows Server.
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