Windows 10: Microsoft 11 February 3, 2023 update, affected our access control.

Accounts - Newman Offices · Feb 7, 2023

Microsoft 11 automatically installed an update the morning of February 3, 2023. and its causes of our access control.We are really disappointed as we lose out access control.We spent £300 calling an urgent call to an engineer to fix it.Now question Microsoft will pay back £300?As they cause issues?

:)

JH Roberts · Feb 7, 2023

Microsoft 11 February 4, 2023 update, affected my camera

Microsoft 11 automatically installed an update the morning of February 4, 2023. About 9 hours later, I went on Zoom and saw the right half of my face was in the dark. I did everything suggested including uninstalling and reinstalling Zoom. Nothing worked. February 5, I saw it wasn't Zoom, it was the camera itself, which is built into Lenovo laptop (I think proper term is Integrated). I tried downloading other drivers and Microsoft and computer updates and followed a lot instructions. Nothing helped. In fact, some instructions, didn't work. Finally, someone suggested I delete current update and return to previous Microsoft 11 version. Now my camera is working. My laptop doesn't have slides or any of the other things I've read about online.

Brink · Feb 7, 2023

Microsoft Edge update will disable Internet Explorer February 14, 2023

The out-of-support Internet Explorer 11 (IE11) desktop application is scheduled to be permanently disabled on certain versions of Windows 10 devices on February 14, 2023, through a Microsoft Edge update, not a Windows update as previously communicated. All remaining devices that have not already been redirected from IE11 to Microsoft Edge are scheduled to be redirected with the Microsoft Edge update scheduled for February 14, 2023. The change to use Microsoft Edge update to disable IE is intended to provide a better user experience and help organizations transition their last remaining IE11 users to Microsoft Edge. As a reminder, IE11 has been out of support since June 15, 2022.

Organizations that have already transitioned from IE11 to Microsoft Edge with IE mode will not be impacted when the IE11 desktop application is scheduled to be permanently disabled on February 14, 2023. Note: If you would like to remove the IE visual references such as on the taskbar or Start Menu, you will need to use the Disable IE policy before February 14, 2023. If your organization still has dependencies on IE11, you must take steps now to complete your transition before February 14, 2023, or risk business disruption at scale when users lose access to IE11-dependent applications.

IE11 visual references, such as the IE11 icons on the Start Menu and taskbar, will be removed by the June 2023 Windows monthly security update release (‘B’ release) scheduled for June 13, 2023. They will also be removed by the non-security preview release on certain Windows 10 versions scheduled for May 23, 2023. For more information, please read the FAQ.
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Read more:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/wi...ge-center#2985

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/...q/ba-p/2366549

Brink · Feb 7, 2023

KB4524244 Security update for Windows 10 - February 11

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Security update for Windows 10, version 1607, 1703, 1709, 1803, 1809, 1903, and 1909: February 11, 2020

Important
This standalone security update has been removed due to an issue affecting a sub-set of devices. It will not be re-offered from Windows Update, Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) or Microsoft Update Catalog. Note Removal of this standalone security update does not affect successful installation or any changes within any other February 11, 2020 security updates, including Latest Cumulative Update (LCU), Monthly Rollup or Security Only update.

Summary

This security update makes quality improvements to the supported Windows 10 versions listed in the "Applies to" section. Key changes include the following:

Addresses an issue in which a third-party Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) boot manager might expose UEFI-enabled computers to a security vulnerability.

To learn more about this security update, see Microsoft Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures.

Known Issues

[table][tr][td]Symptom[/td] [td]Workaround[/td] [/tr] [tr][td]Using the “Reset this PC” feature, also called “Push Button Reset” or PBR, might fail. You might restart into recovery with “Choose an option” at the top of the screen with various options or you might restart to desktop and receive the error “There was a problem resetting your PC”.[/td] [td]This standalone security update has been removed and will not re-offered from Windows Update, Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) or Microsoft Update Catalog. Note This does not affect any other update, including Latest Cumulative Update (LCU), Monthly Rollup or Security Only update. If you have installed this update and are experiencing this issue, the following steps should allow you to reset your device:

Select the start button or Windows Desktop Search and type update history and select View your Update history.

On the Settings/View update history dialog window, Select Uninstall Updates.

On the Installed Updates dialog window, find and select KB4524244 and select the Uninstall button.

Restart your device.

Upon restart use the “Reset this PC” feature and you should not encounter this issue.

We are working on an improved version of this update in coordination with our partners and will release it in a future update.[/td] [/tr] [tr][td]You might encounter issues trying to install or after installing KB4524244.[/td] [td]To help a sub-set of affected devices, this standalone security update has been removed and will not re-offered from Windows Update, Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) or Microsoft Update Catalog. Note This does not affect any other update, including Latest Cumulative Update (LCU), Monthly Rollup or Security Only update. If this update is installed and you are experiencing issues, you can uninstall this update.

Select the start button or Windows Desktop Search and type update history and select View your Update history.

On the Settings/View update history dialog window, Select Uninstall Updates.

On the Installed Updates dialog window, find and select KB4524244 and select the Uninstall button.

Restart your device.

We are working on an improved version of this update in coordination with our partners and will release it in a future update.[/td] [/tr] [/table]

How to get this update

Important This standalone security update has been removed due to an issue affecting a sub-set of devices. It will not be re-offered from Windows Update, Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) or Microsoft Update Catalog. Note Removal of this standalone security update does not affect successful installation or any changes within any other February 11, 2020 security updates, including Latest Cumulative Update (LCU), Monthly Rollup or Security Only update.

Prerequisites

There are no prerequisites to apply this update.

Restart information

Your device does not have to restart when you apply this update. If you have Windows Defender Credential Guard (Virtual Secure Mode) enabled, your device will restart two times.

Update replacement information

This update does not replace any previously released update.
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Source: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/...bruary-11-2020

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Windows 10: Microsoft 11 February 3, 2023 update, affected our access control.

Microsoft 11 February 3, 2023 update, affected our access control.

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Microsoft 11 February 3, 2023 update, affected our access control.

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