Since this is a security update, users should expect more bug fixes than any new features. Yet, Microsoft made some improvements to the existing features to make it better for Windows 11 users. Here you go;
Windows 10 KB5016616 Update
Following its routine of releasing a security update every second Tuesday of the month, Microsoft passed the cumulative update to eligible Windows 10 users yesterday, with plenty of bug fixes. Here are they;
Microsoft is reducing the overhead of resource contention in high input/output operations per second (IOPS). This fixes performance issues experienced on certain systems. Microsoft has fixed an issue that prevents Windows Troubleshooter from launching on desktop. A bug affected Bluetooth, WiFi, hardware, and other troubleshooting tools, but it has been fixed in this latest update. Microsoft is updating the “remove-Item cmdlet,” and it will now interact with Microsoft OneDrive folders. Microsoft is improving the OS upgrade experience. This update fixes the “push-button reset” feature. Microsoft has also fixed an issue with the Windows profile service failing sporadically. Microsoft has fixed an issue that restricts event logging channels and removed the EN-US language pack. Microsoft has fixed an issue that might cause consecutive video clip playback to fail in games that use DX12. A bug that causes certain docking stations to lose internet connectivity has been fixed. Microsoft is improving Windows 10’s system to cache additional audio endpoint information. Microsoft has fixed an issue that crashes Windows when the feature “Windows Defender Application Control” is turned on and Intelligent Security Graph is also enabled.
Besides, the company also added “Focus Assist” to the eligible Window 10 systems – which is similar to the Do Not Disturb mode in Android or iOS we have. When enabled, Focus Assist will filter out app notifications to let only the important ones show up, so the user can focus on his work. Also, there’s the restoration of the Windows Autopilot system, used mostly by admins to manage updates to their system. All of these can be seen if you upgrade your Windows 10 system to the new KB5016616 update by visiting Settings > Windows Update > and clicking on KB5016616. If not, you can also try downloading it directly from the Microsoft Update Catalog too. This update is just one of many preparing your system for Windows 10 22H2, which is scheduled for this year’s fall. Microsoft will enable all the hidden features with an enablement package then.
