You're assuming that Microsoft does anything other than let time pass between the preview and the official release. I'm not sure that's warranted.I never install the preview updates. I'm not Microsoft's Guinea pig.
You're assuming that Microsoft does anything other than let time pass between the preview and the official release. I'm not sure that's warranted.I never install the preview updates. I'm not Microsoft's Guinea pig.
Yeah they are doing something. Waiting to see if the preview blows up.You're assuming that Microsoft does anything other than let time pass between the preview and the official release. I'm not sure that's warranted.
No different than what Dish does with updatesI never install the preview updates. I'm not Microsoft's Guinea pig.
Waiting, arguably, isn't doing anything to ensure success. See more at "running it up a flagpole".Waiting to see if the preview blows up.
Replacing the problematic update from last week.Windows did another update today, took 2 reboots to install it all
Mostly security updates for .NET Framework.A few new updates tonight. Took like 3 restarts to get em done.
This one was a pretty staggering update (it may be a record for its number of issues). Maybe the commitment to fixing things is more than just lip service.Mostly security updates for .NET Framework.
As is often the case, there's quite a bit more to it than that.New features and quality improvements come with this update.
You're always quick to point out issues with Windows but it isn't something that only affects Windows.As is often the case, there's quite a bit more to it than that.
I also note that there should be an update that comes down soon to finish patching an incompletely patched security hole that exposes NTLM passwords. CISA (The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency) has given Microsoft until May 12th to address the vulnerability.![]()
Windows 11 KB5083631 update released with 34 changes and fixes
Microsoft has released the KB5083631 optional cumulative update for Windows 11, which includes 34 changes, such as a new Xbox mode for Windows PCs, enhanced security and performance for batch files, and performance improvements for launching startup apps.www.bleepingcomputer.com
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CISA orders feds to patch Windows flaw exploited as zero-day
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has ordered federal agencies to secure their Windows systems against a vulnerability exploited in zero-day attacks.www.bleepingcomputer.com
The slop train continues to roll down the track.
Well, it is the Windows 10/11 Download thread, not a Linux thread, so where else should he point out potential Windows security exploits?You're always quick to point out issues with Windows but it isn't something that only affects Windows.
This is the one that those using secure boot (pretty much all pre-fab computer owners) have been waiting for. It replaces the 2011 secure boot certs with the 2023 versions that will allow Windows computers with secure boot enabled to launch after next month.Secure Boot Allowed Signature Database (DB) Update
There's surely nothing like giving someone else permission to stop you from using the computer you own.There's surely nothing like waiting until the last second to distribute certs that are already years old.
Seen HP Printers lately?There's surely nothing like giving someone else permission to stop you from using the computer you own.
Well, if suckers fall for it, then that's the market.Seen HP Printers lately?
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The nightmare is real: HP makes printing a monthly subscription
HP launches the All-In Plan, charging up to $36 per month for a limited number of printed pages, plus potential overage and cancellation fees.www.pcworld.com