New
#20
No problems so far i keep a system for testing So will see how things go
No problems so far i keep a system for testing So will see how things go
Pulled the update from the home server and a couple other PCs that are on automatic updates just to be on the safe side, luckily none of them BSoD'd! The rest (including mine) are all on manual updates so nothing was to be worried there.
This was a nice moment to keep in mind that it's always a good idea to not immediately spring for updates, lest there be hidden surprises.
Now if everyone took that approach, then we would not know if there was a problem now would we
I kid of course. It is wise to manage updates for businesses. They can use the massive number of home computers as a test bed. And you can too, if you wait a tiny bit.
Not to derail this thread. I hope this is considered to be on topic:
Why did MS not throttle KB2823324 like they seem to be doing for another Windows Kernel-Mode drivers update KB2807986? Throttling limits the number of computers that could barf all at once. I guess the vulnerability in KB2823324 is much worse. But Dustin says:
Update 2823324 addresses a Moderate-level vulnerability that requires an attacker to have physical computer access to exploit.
Have had a couple of (scary) problems the last few days, but not sure what caused them. Haven't uninstalled yet and machine SEEMS to be running fine. Anyone heard of this affecting either the GPU or drivers for it/them?
This buggy update problem was confined to Brazilian users with Kaspersky antivirus installed, so if people aren't seeing the exact symptoms described then there's no need to uninstall it.
I don't know if it is related, but my computer has just started displaying some annoying/weird issues:
- The Recycle Bin always forgets its "View" settings now (it used to forget occasionally, usually if I opened it when it only contained images)
- My Event Viewer thinks that Startup (100) is actually Shutdown (200)