Patch Tuesday Brings Cumulative Updates to ALL Windows 10 Versions

Microsoft Rolls Out Cumulative Updates for ALL Windows x Versions

Microsoft has released a number of cumulative updates to all the versions of Windows 10. Windows 10 Ceremony Update version 1607, Windows 10 Nov Release version 1511, and finally Windows 10 initial version have all received updates in today's Patch Tuesday releases. Latest updates bring a number of improvements to the different versions of Windows x. Microsoft has also sent security updates to Microsoft Edge, Adobe Flash Player, Cyberspace Explorer xi, and Windows kernel.

Patch Tuesday: cumulative update 14393.187 for Windows 10 Ceremony Update

Microsoft has released the latest cumulative update to Windows ten Anniversary Update (version 1607) users. The latest update brings the build number to 14393.187. Here's the complete changelog.

Improved reliability of Windows Crush, map apps, Internet Explorer 11, and Microsoft Edge.
Addressed issue causing push-button reset to non work correctly and roll dorsum on devices with linguistic communication set up to any of the Unicode languages.
Addressed event causing devices to crash after disconnecting an e-reader that was attached to the device.
We addressed issue causing devices to non recognize a Secure Digital (SD) card if it is inserted and removed multiple times.
Addressed issue causing some apps to non respond to the commands in the app bar in Windows 10 Mobile.
Addressed event that sometimes blocks alert notifications in Windows 10 Mobile.
Improved support for using the camera app in Windows ten Mobile Enterprise.
Addressed additional issues with rendering 4K resolution, missing Outset menu tiles when running on battery, Cyberspace Explorer 11, Microsoft Edge, Bluetooth compatibility, graphics, display rotation, app compatibility, Wi-Fi, Feedback Hub, Miracast, Windows Shell, revised daylight saving fourth dimension, and USB.
Security updates to Microsoft Edge, Internet Explorer 11, Microsoft Graphics Component, Windows kernel, and Adobe Flash Player.

Cumulative update for Windows 10 Version 1511 (Nov)

Microsoft has as well released updates for those who oasis't yet updated their machines to the latest Anniversary Update. This cumulative update brings these systems to build number 10586.589. Following is the consummate changelog.

Improved reliability of Internet Explorer 11, USB, and the .Cyberspace framework.
Addressed event with the link to "Alter my environment variables" in the User Accounts Control Console not working correctly.
Addressed issue where a device, which previously had Internet access, has the incorrect time and date later joining a network with no Internet admission to SSL servers.
Nosotros besides addressed consequence where someone with a mandatory contour can't apply the Start carte, Cortana, search, and some pre-installed apps.
Addressed event where, after installing a package using Windows Installer (MSI), customers can't run any control line utility unless they restart or sign out and then sign in to their device.
Addressed issue causing "Impress all linked documents" to non work in Internet Explorer eleven.
Improved support for networks by adding new entries to the Access Betoken Name (APN) database.
Removed the Re-create Protection selection when ripping CDs in Windows Media Audio (WMA) format from Windows Media Thespian.
Finally, Addressed boosted bug with excessive security logging, Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), consumer storage, Add-on List Group Policy Object, mobile broadband, filter drivers, Net Explorer 11, Windows Media Actor, graphics, revised daylight saving time, and Windows Trounce.
Security updates to Internet Explorer xi, Microsoft Graphics Component, Microsoft Edge, Windows Secure Kernel Style, Windows SMB Server, Windows kernel, Windows Lock Screen, and Adobe Wink Player.

And finally, those of yous who are still using the very outset version of Windows 10 (July), Microsoft has released the cumulative update 10240.17113 with a number of improvements and security updates.

For more details, visit Microsoft.