Hyper-V

Winsage
June 17, 2025
Microsoft released an emergency update (KB5063159) to address startup failures in certain Surface Hub v1 devices running Windows 10, specifically those encountering Secure Boot Violation errors after installing the June 2025 Windows security update (KB5060533). The issue was limited to Surface Hub v1 systems on Windows 10, version 22H2, and did not affect Surface Hub 2S and 3 devices. Microsoft paused the rollout of the KB5060533 update on June 11, 2025, to prevent further complications. Additionally, the June 2025 Patch Tuesday updates included security patches for 66 vulnerabilities, including critical ones that allowed remote code execution and privilege escalation.
Winsage
June 17, 2025
A lifetime license for Microsoft Office Pro 2019 and Windows 11 Pro is available for .97, originally valued at 9. Microsoft will end support for Windows 10 in 2025, making an upgrade to Windows 11 Pro essential for continued security updates and new features. Windows 11 Pro includes an AI assistant called Copilot, and features for gamers such as DirectStorage and AutoHDR. Microsoft Office Pro 2019 provides offline versions of applications like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint without a subscription.
Winsage
June 16, 2025
Microsoft has identified an issue with the June 2025 security updates that causes the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) service to freeze on certain Windows Server systems. This affects the service's ability to apply renewals of unicast IP addresses, impacting network operations. Microsoft has acknowledged that the DHCP Server service may intermittently stop responding after the update and is working on a resolution. Additionally, other issues affecting Windows Server systems have been addressed, including application failures and authentication problems on domain controllers. Out-of-band updates were previously issued to fix bugs causing Hyper-V virtual machines to restart or freeze, and emergency updates were released for issues with Windows containers on certain Windows Server versions.
Winsage
June 14, 2025
Windows 11 Pro is available for a limited-time price of , reduced from its original retail value of 9, representing a discount of up to 95%. The Pro version includes features such as Hyper-V Virtualization, BitLocker Drive Encryption, Sandbox, Microsoft Defender Application Guard, and Windows Information Protection. Users also gain access to various AI tools. To acquire the software, one must purchase, download, and activate it with a license key, ensuring hardware compatibility with Windows 11.
Winsage
June 14, 2025
Microsoft will discontinue support for Windows 10 in October 2025, making the upgrade to Windows 11 urgent. Windows 11 Pro is available for purchase from StackSocial for a promotional price, significantly lower than the standard price from Microsoft. Users can apply the promo code MSO5 at checkout to access this deal. The Pro version includes features like DirectX 12 Ultimate, BitLocker device encryption, Azure-AD, and Hyper-V. Upon purchase, users receive a lifetime license, but must ensure their hardware meets the minimum system requirements for installation. The download code must be redeemed within 30 days before it expires.
Winsage
June 13, 2025
Microsoft is addressing an issue with Surface Hub v1 devices running Windows 10, version 22H2, where users encounter Secure Boot errors after installing the KB5060533 security update released in June 2025. The error message states: 'Secure Boot Violation. Invalid signature detected. Check Secure Boot Policy in Setup.' This issue is specific to Surface Hub v1 and does not affect Surface Hub 2S and Surface Hub 3 models. Microsoft implemented a mitigation strategy on July 11, 2025, to prevent further startup failures on additional Surface Hub v1 devices. The KB5060533 update aimed to fix issues with Hyper-V virtual machines and was part of a larger rollout addressing 66 vulnerabilities, including critical ones related to WebDAV and Windows SMB. Additionally, an emergency update for Windows 11 (KB5063060) was released to fix an incompatibility with Easy Anti-Cheat causing BSOD errors.
Winsage
June 11, 2025
Microsoft announced a revised security update for Windows 11 24H2 systems to address compatibility issues with the initial update released during this month's Patch Tuesday. The revised update is being gradually deployed and includes all June 2025 security enhancements. Microsoft confirmed that the June 2025 security update is available for all other supported versions of Windows. The specific hardware or software configurations affected by the compatibility issue have not been detailed. On the same day, Microsoft rolled out security updates (KB5060842 and KB5060999) addressing 66 vulnerabilities across Windows 11 24H2 and 23H2, including a zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-33053) and a Windows SMB privilege escalation flaw. The updates mitigated ten critical vulnerabilities, resolved a Windows Hello sign-in issue, and extended system restore points to 60 days on Windows 11 24H2 devices. Additionally, KB5060999 addressed graphics support issues affecting Remote Desktop connections. Microsoft also released the KB5060533 cumulative update for Windows 10 22H2, restoring seconds to the Calendar flyout and resolving Hyper-V virtual machine issues.
Winsage
June 2, 2025
Microsoft has addressed a significant issue affecting certain Windows 11 systems after the installation of the KB5058405 security update from May 2025. Users reported encountering 0xc0000098 recovery errors linked to ACPI.sys, indicating that the operating system could not be loaded. This problem primarily affects Windows 11 versions 22H2 and 23H2 in enterprise settings, particularly among Azure Virtual Machines, Azure Virtual Desktop, and on-premises virtual machines hosted on platforms like Citrix or Hyper-V. Microsoft has released the KB5062170 non-security out-of-band update to resolve the installation and boot problems, which can be manually installed from the Microsoft Update Catalog. For Azure customers facing difficulties after implementing the May 2025 update, Microsoft recommends using Azure Virtual Machine repair commands as a temporary workaround. Users of Windows Home or Pro editions in home environments are unlikely to encounter these issues.
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