We don't know yet. But I'm assuming it will. I also believe Microsoft will continue to roll out a number of additional Windows 10 feature releases for some period of time, including a Windows 10 21H2 release, to the relief of much of the enterprise/IT pro set. Microsoft officials already have said there will be a Windows 10 Enterprise Long Term Servicing Channel (LTSC) release out in the latter half of this year, which the company will support for five years.Microsoft watcher Albacore (@thebookisclosed) on Twitter said s/he thinks Microsoft is readying two 21H2 branches: One based on the old "Vibranium" code base and another on the newer "Cobalt" one. The former will be the 21H2 update to Windows 10, which will likely be yet another very minor release delivered via an enablement pack, while the Cobalt one will be Windows 11, which will be primarily aimed at consumers this calendar year.