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Winsage
June 15, 2026
Microsoft has expanded the rollout of the Secure Boot 2023 certificate update to more Windows 11 and Windows 10 devices with the June 2026 Patch Tuesday update (KB5094126). This update aims to ensure that most supported consumer PCs are classified as high confidence, meaning necessary certificates are either installed or will be applied automatically. Secure Boot is a firmware security feature that verifies the software attempting to load during the startup process, blocking unauthorized software. The certificates supporting Secure Boot, issued in 2011, are expiring in stages starting June 24, 2026, prompting Microsoft to deploy replacement certificates. Most home users do not need to take manual action as the updates will occur automatically via Windows Update. Users can check their Secure Boot certificate status in the Windows Security app. A yellow warning indicates pending compatibility data, while a red alert suggests a firmware incompatibility requiring a BIOS update. Multiple reboots during the update process are normal, and a new SecureBoot folder in Windows is for staging cryptographic files. Older PCs may experience longer update times, and some may not receive updates due to firmware issues. HP users should check for BIOS updates if encountering BitLocker recovery loops. IT administrators should monitor device classifications and manually initiate updates for devices not in the high confidence category. Devices with Secure Boot disabled cannot receive updates, leaving them vulnerable. The expiration of the Microsoft Corporation KEK CA 2011 certificate on June 24 does not immediately affect device functionality, but it limits Microsoft's ability to sign new bootkit blacklist updates.
AppWizard
June 14, 2026
Scarlet Deer Inn is a side-scrolling adventure platformer developed by Attu Games, featuring a unique "embroidered" art style with hand-painted backgrounds and character animations created using a sewing machine. The game reveals a darker and more complex storyline as players progress. The release date is set for July 17, and a demo is available on Steam for players to experience.
AppWizard
June 13, 2026
Destiny 2's latest update, Monuments of Triumph, concludes the decade-long Light and Darkness saga with The Final Shape and introduces a new narrative arc called the Fate saga, starting with The Edge of Fate. This update features hidden cutscenes that provide insights into the characters' journeys and the future of the game. One cutscene highlights Zavala reflecting on his journey and entrusting the future to Ikora, while the second cutscene presents Lodi in the Dark Forest, hinting at a confrontation between Dark and Light and introducing the Winnower, an extradimensional god. The update showcases improved cinematic quality and leaves players with a mix of intrigue and sadness, suggesting potential for future storytelling in the Destiny universe.
AppWizard
June 12, 2026
Google will soon notify Android users when an app they installed has lost developer support. Currently, users only receive alerts from Play Protect for significant security threats or potentially harmful apps. The only way to discover if an app has been delisted is through external sources or by trying to install it on a new device. Recent findings in the Play Store indicate that Google is preparing to inform users when apps have been removed from the Play Store and will no longer receive updates. Abandoned apps pose significant security risks, as they may contain vulnerabilities that can be exploited by malicious actors. Google's new notifications aim to encourage users to uninstall unsupported apps to protect their personal data.
Winsage
June 9, 2026
Windows 11 Pro includes a suite of security features under Windows Security, which continuously protects the PC. Common security alerts include: 1. "Turn on virus protection" or "Real-time protection is off" alerts: These occur after installing or removing a third-party antivirus. To restore protection, open Windows Security, select Turn on in the Virus & threat protection section, and confirm. 2. "Threat found" or "Threat found - action needed" alerts: Indicate that Windows Defender has detected a potential threat. To manage these, open Windows Security, navigate to Virus & threat protection, click on Protection history, select Threat blocked, and use the Actions dropdown to quarantine or allow the file. 3. "Threat quarantined" or "Threat blocked" alerts: A Threat quarantined alert means a file is isolated for review, while a Threat blocked alert indicates successful removal by Defender. Investigate how the threat entered the system. 4. SmartScreen alerts: SmartScreen protects against malicious websites and downloads. If a threat is identified, a red warning page appears. Users can report the site as safe or proceed at their own risk. Blocked downloads can be managed in Edge's Downloads menu. 5. "This app has been blocked" alerts: Smart App Control prevents the installation of untrusted applications. Disabling this feature should only be done if the application is deemed safe. Settings can be found under Windows Security > App & browser control > Smart App Control settings.
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