Windows 10 Insider Build 20185
In regard to the new DNS settings, the blog post reads the following:
Making DNS settings more easily accessible: Editing your DNS server assignment is now a top-level option when you go into your network’s properties page.Encrypted DNS controls in the Settings app: Encrypted DNS (DNS over HTTPS, or DoH) can help increase privacy and security while browsing the web. You can now configure DoH directly in the Settings app to more easily take advantage of this feature:
For ethernet connections: Go to Settings > Network & Internet > Status. Click Properties, then select Edit IP assignment or Edit DNS server assignment and it will be available in the popupFor Wi-Fi connections: Go to Settings > Network & Internet > Wi-Fi. Click the adapter properties link, then select Edit IP assignment or Edit DNS server assignment and it will be available in the popup. Currently you will not see the encryption options if you go to the individual network’s property page
In addition, there is a new feature for the Your Phone App which allows you to access your Android phone’s apps directly from your PC. Here is a list of the fixes contained in today’s new build:
We fixed an issue where sometimes the “close all windows” action in the Taskbar wasn’t closing all of the open tabs for pinned sites.We fixed an issue that could result in the network icon in the Taskbar saying there was no internet although there was an active connection.We fixed an issue where dragging and dropping an app from Start’s all apps list over to the tile grid to pin it wasn’t working for certain apps.We fixed an issue where the letter headers in the Start menu’s all apps list had unnecessary left padding when the all apps list was set to hidden.In order to address an issue where the tiles were difficult to read against certain backgrounds when using full screen Start we’re adjusting the background to be slightly less transparent.We fixed an issue where when using a Start menu layout applied by MDM, tile groups may disappear after a few days of uptime without rebooting.We fixed an issue where if a notification included an inline image the app icon would be slightly out of line with it.We fixed an issue where launching an app from its taskbar jumplist wasn’t working for certain desktop bridge apps and instead would result in the app disappearing from the taskbar.We fixed an issue resulting in excessive network traffic when using the Open File dialog to navigate to shared network folders where previous versions where enabled.We fixed an issue that could result in a blank icon displaying instead of a plus button on the main Default Apps page in Settings after uninstalling the app set as default.We fixed an issue where opening Storage Settings then immediately going into one of the sub-pages and then back could result in the page not loading.We fixed an issue resulting in the new Microsoft Edge not being listed in the App History section of Task Manager.We fixed an issue impacting touch keyboard launch reliability.We fixed an issue where TextInputHost.exe would enter an unresponsive state, leading to clipboard history, the Emoji Panel, and dictation not appearing when pressing their corresponding keyboard shortcuts.We fixed an issue that could result in not being able to paste the first entry in clipboard history.We fixed an issue that could result in ARM64 devices bug checking when resuming from hibernation.
Keep in mind that Insider builds are meant for coders, IT admins, and Windows 10 enthusiasts who want to test new features and submit feedback to Microsoft. These builds are not meant for inexperienced users. They are also not meant to run on your primary production machine. Insider builds contain many known stability issues that can cause your system to become unstable or even crash. For more on this build’s full list of changes, known issues, and workarounds make sure to read Microsoft’s full blog post.
