The question you should always ask; "Will this update or upgrade benefit the business?"
That pop-up just doesn't want to leave. It has been pestering you to upgrade the software, and obviously, it has zero intention of leaving you with a moment's rest. This software wants to be upgraded and wants it right now.
With a reluctant sigh, you will click and let it upgrade in the background. Perhaps now it will allow you to do some work. Except instead of seizing a competitive edge through having the newest and best version, you rapidly find out it gave you just the opposite. Your critical hardware is no longer functioning, you've received errors everywhere, and that application is no longer works at all.
The urgent upgrade has been more of an instant downgrade.
Before clicking that annoying upgrade button, take into account the following:
If the project management software is no longer talking to your planning software, you've got a problem. It's reasonable to expect the upgrade to have undergone vigorous testing and fixes, but even the mega-corporations miss something when rushing products and updates to the market.
Developers end support of older software versions after a specific date. In these instances, continuing to use the old version will leave your system susceptible, without patching and the security updates. If the software is at the end of its lifecycle, you'll have to...
...read more by following the link below:
https://joebrochin.com/should-you-truly-click-on-that-upgrade