On April 10, 2018, Office 2013 reached End of Mainstream Support. Update for Microsoft Office 2016 ( KB5002306) The latter is the reason for the AskWoody DEFCON system. Consumer patching should be more cautious due to limited technical and mechanical resources. Remember, Susan’s patching sequence and recommendations are based on a business environment that has IT support and may have time constraints on the updating process. Unless you have a specific need to install them, you should wait until Susan Bradley (Patch Lady) approves them and any problems have been reported. They are not included in the DEFCON-4 approval for the October 2022 patches. (The post notes that the IE team is "starting to implement the technology to make Real-Time Communications (RTC) on the web a reality," so a plug-in-less future is coming at some point.The November 2022 Office non-Security updates have been released Tuesday, November 1, 2022. But it's not totally clear if that's a requirement for Internet Explorer only, or whether that impacts other browsers too. The firm does say, however, that you will need to install a small plug-in to start a voice or video conversation. I've not experienced the web client yet myself, but Microsoft says the web client will support instant messaging, voice calls and video calls. For now it's available only to a small number of existing and new users, and will gradually roll out worldwide "in the coming months." It's not clear how you can get the release any earlier, Microsoft just says to look out for an invite. Skype for Web (Beta) works with Internet Explorer 10+, and the latest versions of Chrome and Firefox on Windows-based PCs, and with Safari on a Mac, Microsoft says. But it could be handy anytime you're using someone else's PC, say in an Internet café or hotel. Skype for Web (Beta)-as this initial release is called-won't replace the desktop or modern Skype client on your PC. Soon, you'll be able to sign-in at to get started, but for now the release is available only to a very limited audience. Microsoft has announced a pre-release version of the Skype client that runs in any modern web browser, allowing users to make audio and video calls from any PC or Mac.
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