A recent Windows 11 24H2 update bug is causing Blue Screen of Death (BSOD). Microsoft says it has deployed an emergency ...

As spotted by Windows Latest, the support document for Windows 11 KB5053598 has been updated with a Microsoft Copilot entry, stating: "We're aware of an issue with the Microsoft Copilot app ...

To put Copilot back on the Taskbar, click the Start button and look for Copilot in the Start menu or All screen. Right-click its shortcut, move to the More menu, and click Pin to Taskbar. You can then ...

On Windows 10, they were delivered via KB5053606 / KB5053596 / KB5053594 / KB5053618 and on Windows 11 via KB5053598/ KB5053602. The updates had a few known issues that Microsoft was already tracking.

It looks like the bug can occur on any device if it updates to build KB5053598 from Windows 11 24H2, 23H2, or 22H2, along with Windows 10 22H2 or 21H2. The funny thing about this bug is that it ...

"We've observed a significant increase in reports of this issue following the release of the March 2025 Windows security update (KB5053598)." Affected users may experience unexpected RDP ...

In an update to its Support page, Microsoft announced that it’s aware of the March 11th update bug that accidentally uninstalled Copilot from PCs. The Verge previously reported on the issue.

Interestingly, there have been almost no complaints about the disappearance of the AI assistant, and the bug was mentioned in support document for Windows 11 KB5053598, as I first noticed Windows ...

A few days ago, while browsing, Neowin spotted that Microsoft had added a new bug to its known issues list wherein Windows 11 and 10 March Patch Tuesday updates (KB5053606 / KB5053596 / KB5053594 ...

The Windows 11 emergency update fixes an issue that caused the Copilot program to be automatically removed from Windows 11 24H2, 23H2, and Windows 10 after installing the March 2025 cumulative updates ...