configuration update

Winsage
June 27, 2025
Microsoft will retire the Windows Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) in favor of a black screen as part of the Windows Resiliency Initiative (WRI), with the change rolling out later this summer for Windows 11 version 24H2 devices. This update follows a security incident in July 2024 that affected approximately 8.5 million Windows machines. The WRI aims to enhance system resilience by reengineering Windows code and allowing security software to operate outside the Windows kernel, minimizing risks from vendor security code. A private preview of the new Windows endpoint security platform will be available to Microsoft Virus Initiative partners next month.
Winsage
June 25, 2025
Microsoft is facing challenges due to a system takeover attack and a secure boot bypass vulnerability affecting Windows users. They have advised users to update their systems immediately. However, Windows 11 version 24H2 users may experience issues with the "Scan for Updates" function, particularly if they have not installed the May non-security preview update, KB5058499. Microsoft recommends installing KB5058499 or the KB5062324 configuration update, which is being rolled out gradually. Users can check for updates by adjusting their settings and restarting their systems.
Winsage
June 24, 2025
Microsoft is releasing a configuration update, KB5062324, to fix Windows Update failures on certain Windows 11 systems running version 24H2 that have not installed the May Windows non-security preview update or later. This update addresses an issue causing the Windows update scan to stop responding, with a permanent solution available in the May update (KB5058499) and later versions. Users can install KB5062324 by enabling 'Get the latest updates as soon as they're available' in Settings > Windows Update, followed by a system restart and checking for updates. The update is being rolled out gradually, so users may need to try multiple times to receive it. Recently, Microsoft also addressed a bug related to feature updates and acknowledged issues with unintended upgrades to Windows Server 2025 on certain devices. The company aims to unify the updating process for all software on PCs through a new orchestration platform.
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