No idea.

I’ve never cared about such things for home systems - I never use MS support, and I think updates are over emphasized for stability and security, as that ignores the other layers that are required.

If a system runs, does what I need it to do, I’m uninterested in making changes that run the risk of causing issues (for example, I have containers for things like Syncthing that don’t get auto updates - I need to know that it works the same all the time, as it keeps mobile devices syncing their data to home, which gets backed up). I check updates 2x/year, and manually update if I feel it’s useful (sometimes updates aren’t available for all systems, which can break things).

All my systems are properly secured, behind multiple layers of security (physical firewall, isolated vlans, VPN, with encryption enabled wherever it’s available, etc), I run in limited user accounts, my admin accounts aren’t obvious, with proper complex passwords, everything is encrypted, properly replicated and backed up.

My next phase is adding 2FA even for my home servers.