More are on the way, though, such as the new Paint and Photos apps.

These include the new Clock app with Focus Sessions, Calculator, and the unified Snipping Tool experience. Beta channel users received build 22000.194 that brought a bunch of new in-box apps that Dev channel users have been testing. While a new ‘Sign-in options’ link in the power menu was mentioned, it was made available with build 22454, but missed being noted in the changelog. The Dev channel was served build 22458 that brought a few fixes. This impacts commercial customers than any other, considering end users do not have access to admin credentials.Īs for Windows 11, new builds were released for both Dev and Beta channel Insiders. While the improvements were welcome for most users, the firm posted an advisory acknowledging that the August patches that contained fixes for the PrintNightmare vulnerability were breaking the ability for some users to print without admin credentials. The updates fixed a Windows zero-day vulnerability discovered earlier this month and brought other quality improvements. These included supported Windows 10 versions – including for specific SKUs, Windows 8.1 users and those on Windows 7 that opted for Extended Security Updates (ESUs). Windows 11 builds, update blocks for VMs, Patch Tuesday, moreĪs is the case every second Tuesday of the month, Microsoft released cumulative updates for all supported Windows versions. These updates were accompanied with new apps, Office LTSC and Office 2021 release dates, and much more. Considering that this week brought the second Tuesday of the month, Microsoft also released the monthly Patch Tuesday updates for all supported Windows versions. As usual, there were new Windows 11 builds for the Dev and Beta channels, but they came with them some bad news for users running the OS on certain VMs.

With the passage of another week, it’s time to look at all the Microsoft stories that happened September 12 through September 18.

Age of empires patch