Windows 10 Cumulative Update KB4051963
The update doesn’t include any new features but does include several bug fixes and improvements. Here is a list of what is improved in this update:
Addressed a script-related issue that caused Internet Explorer to stop working in some cases.Addressed issue with the Input Method Editor’s (IME) text input window for Internet Explorer.Addressed issue with rendering a graphics element in Internet Explorer.Addressed issue with form submissions in Internet Explorer.Addressed issue where the Location-hash is lost when navigating back if you previously navigated to an invalid URL.Addressed issue where applications may stop responding for customers who have internet or web proxies enabled using PAC script configurations. This is a result of a reentrancy deadlock in WinHTTP.dll. This can result in the following:Microsoft Outlook cannot connect to Microsoft Office365.Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge cannot successfully render any content (including local computer content, local network content, or web content).Cisco Jabber stops responding, which blocks messaging and telephony features.Any application or service that relies on WinHTTP is impacted.Addressed a performance regression when users run full-screen Microsoft DirectX 9 games and applications.Addressed issue that prevents Forza Motorsport 7 and Forza Horizon 3 from running on some high-end gaming laptop configurations.Addressed issue where user selections for Feedback Frequency in Settings > Privacy > Feedback & diagnostics aren’t saved.Addressed issue where RNDIS5 networking devices don’t get a valid IP address or don’t show network connectivity. If the issue continues after installing the update, you may need to uninstall and reinstall your Remote NDIS network adapter using Device Manager.Addressed issue where if a user manually changes the system’s time zone and doesn’t log off or restart, the new time doesn’t display on the Lockscreen clock.Addressed issue that impacted some Epson SIDM (Dot Matrix) and TM (POS) printers, which were failing to print on x86 and x64-based systems. This issue affects KB4048955.
You should get the update automatically, but if you want to stay on top of things head to Settings > Update & security > Windows Update. After you the updates are downloaded, a restart is required to finish the update process. Or, you can download the standalone package and manually install it.
After the update hit the Windows key and type: winver and you will see your build number has been bumped up to 16299.98.
After installing the today’s update let us know how your PC is running. If you’re having any problems, check out our Windows 10 Forums for additional troubleshooting advice. But, I have to say, I’m only into the 13th hour downloading and installing this behemoth – “Preparing to install updates 66%” Seriously – there’s got to be some better way than 10 hours of bandwidth hogging and another 3 (so far) of a slow as cold molasses “preparing to install.” I can hardly wait for the tri – cycle of reboots, watching a lazy spinner, and cautions to not turn off my computer. I could protest how powerful this machine is but what would be the point? This process has pretty much halted all work I have going on this machine and I don’t like it. Housemate’s PC running Windows 10 Pro installed successfully with no errors. Comment
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