Another tiny update, build 22000.194, is now available for testers in the Windows Insider program, and it is yet another minor upgrade to the operating system. While today’s patch is similar to past cumulative updates in that it focuses on bug repairs and quality improvements rather than adding new features, testers will now have access to three additional app upgrades as a result of today’s patch.
For the time being, beta testers may get the patch under the name “2021-09 Cumulative Update for Windows 11 for x64-based Systems (KB5005635).” It is also available for unsupported devices in the Dev Channel and may be downloaded through the Windows Update website.
The Windows 11 update KB5005635 is intended to resolve the remaining issues in the operating system ahead of the anticipated October 5 deployment date of the system. This version contains a number of bug fixes as well as one significant change: TPM 2.0 is now required in virtual machines such as Hyper-V management and VMWare, in addition to KB5005635 or newer.
Windows 11 Build 22000.194 includes a number of new enhancements (KB5005635)
There are a number of bug fixes in Windows 11 Build 22000.194, including:
After discovering and fixing an issue that might cause artifacts around program windows and dialogues when you enabled and disabled a high-contrast theme, Microsoft released a patch. This problem affects the user interface (UI) of the minimize, maximize, and close buttons, however, it can be resolved in certain situations by restarting your device.
Microsoft has released a patch to address Blue Screen of Death issues on newer standby-enabled computers.
A problem with PowerShell’s ability to generate an unlimited number of child folders has been resolved, according to Microsoft. The Move-Item command in PowerShell was used to discover the problem, which was discovered by testers.
TPM is now required for all users of Windows 11.
After today’s cumulative update, you will be unable to install Windows 11 on virtual machines if you do not have TPM 2.0 installed. Previous versions of the Windows operating system permitted users to install the new operating system on virtual machines even if their hardware did not satisfy the minimal requirements. This is going to change as a result of the preview update.
Microsoft stated on Twitter that TPM 2.0 is now a requirement for virtual machines, which was previously not the case. It appears that TPM 2.0 will be a necessary need for everyone when Windows 11 is released to the general public on October 5, 2015.
VMs that are not presently using TPM will not receive the latest cumulative updates. If you are using Hyper-V, you can change the virtual machine to Generation 2 and activate the TPM module. VMWare users will need to activate encryption (which will require free disc space) and then add the TPM 2.0 module from the VMWare settings in order to use the TPM 2.0 module.
—————————————————————————————————–
Microsoft’s Insider program is now sending out Windows 11 Build 22458 to testers who are part of the Dev Channel. The most recent preview update comes from the company’s active development branch, and it contains just modest enhancements and bug fixes.
It is possible that the patch “Windows 11 Insider Preview 22458.1000 (rs prerelease)” will include enhancements that are released to the general public in the autumn of 2022.
Microsoft has released Windows 11 Build 22458, which comes from the Dev Channel and is not associated with any specific feature upgrade. In order to get preview updates connected to a certain release, you must be a member of the Beta channel. There are modest bug fixes and improvements in today’s version, which is not surprising given the state of the game right now.
For the time being, it is possible that you will not notice any difference between the Dev and Beta channels. As a result, Windows 11 Nickel is still in the early stages of development, and more features are likely to be released in the following weeks as part of the release.
The desktop watermark would be visible in the lower right corner of Build 22458, as well as any other Dev Channel releases. Microsoft has also stated that it will be some time before any significant upgrades are made available.
Windows 11 Build 22458 includes a number of new features and enhancements.
On the Start screen, users will be able to access the sign-in choices straight from the power menu, which is currently being tested by Microsoft.
As you can see in the picture above, Windows 11 Build 22458 has introduced a new sign-in option to the power menu that appears when you first boot up your computer.
Microsoft has resolved an underlying problem that was affecting the dependability of the Start menu’s functionality. The support for folders with the prefix # in the name has now been enabled for Windows Search by Microsoft. This will enable the operating system to index folders with the prefix # in the name, allowing for a quicker finding of those directories.
A number of enhancements have been made to Windows Settings as part of this release. The firm has resolved a problem that might cause Windows Settings to crash on occasion when attempting to visit the display settings page by inputting the appropriate characters. There was a problem that caused the “Advanced Display Settings” to crash when the “More about refresh rate” option was selected.
There are numerous more enhancements in Windows 11 Build 22458, including:
1) The “Manage app Execution Alias” section of the Settings app has been updated to reflect these changes.
2) The company has fixed types in the output of dll.
3) Microsoft has finally resolved a problem that could cause certain games to crash when the ALT+Enter key combination was used.
4) A problem that caused text to be truncated in the Encrypting File System window has been addressed by Microsoft.
5) The patch for a problem that caused previously removed inbox applications to return after a system reboot has been released.
6) PowerShell 7.0 and later versions of PowerShell now support appx commandlets once again.
