Windows 7 Forget June Microsoft already pushing I

Microsoft officers said recently that the business was not going to push Net Explorer (IE) nine to people who hadn’t tested its latest browser until late June.
On April 6, however,Windows 7 Activation, I began receiving reports from people who had not installed the Release Candidate (RC) or the beta of IE9 that they were seeing IE nine show up via Windows Update — something that wasn’t supposed to be happening yet.
Some people were none too happy about this, given they had been expecting Microsoft to push the update to them — and their customers (if they are administrators for larger networks) — for a couple more months. (One less disgruntled user did quip: “Better early than never. Now where’s my NoDo update?“)
Microsoft has marked the update as “important,” mentioned people who began seeing it today. It is being pushed to Windows 7, Vista, Windows Server 2008, and Windows Server 2008 R2 people,Office Professional Plus 2010, according to reports I’m getting.
The Microsoft Knowledge Base Support site does not mention that Microsoft changed plans and decided to start pushing it two months earlier than expected.
I’ve asked Microsoft what gives. Why is the business pushing IE nine now instead of late June? No word back yet, other than a spokesperson noting “as is standard, IE9 is available on DLC (Microsoft Download Center) for users to download it manually.”
The people from whom I’ve heard so far are not manually downloading it; they are having it pushed to them. The “published” date on the Windows Update versions is “yesterday” (April 5).
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I’m curious who else out there is seeing IE nine pushed via Windows Update, Microsoft Update and/or Windows Server Update Services. Meanwhile,Windows 7, there is an IE 9 blocking tool out there for admins who do not want IE nine made available to their Windows consumers.
Update: So here’s the explanation from Microsoft. When Microsoft officials said in late March that “Web Explorer nine will not be broadly rolled out on Windows Update until the end of June,” that didn’t mean that Microsoft wouldn’t roll it out beforehand to those who weren’t testing IE9.
The March 29 blog post also stated, “Windows Update for all our Windows customers will start sometime next month and by the end of June we will have a great sense of the enthusiasm on Windows 7 for IE9.” So those of us who interpreted the first sentence as meaning it wouldn’t go to Windows people broadly until late June should have read the whole post (twice,perhaps).Still,Windows 7 Download, there is/was no exact date in the Microsoft post as to when it would begin being pushed out to all Windows end users, creating confusion.
A Microsoft spokesperson also said that people who are encountering IE9 on Windows Update are those who are scanning for new updates. If/when they do this,Windows 7 Ultimate Key, IE 9 will be “offered” to them. Consumers still must opt to download it once it is “offered.”