Microsoft just launched a new update for Windows 11, KB5055523, but it seems it won’t install for some users or gets stuck at 20% or 70%. And it’s breaking Windows Hello along the way.

According to Microsoft, you need to have the Dynamic Root of Trust Measurement (DRTM) or the System Guard Secure Launch features enabled after installing the KB5055523 update. Apparently, if those ...

Until a permanent fix is issued by Microsoft and/or CrowdStrike, affected users are advised to roll back the KB5055523 update and hold off on Windows 11 24H2 updates until the problem is addressed.

On Tuesday, Microsoft fixed another KB5055523 bug that caused authentication issues when Credential Guard was enabled on systems using the Kerberos PKINIT pre-auth security protocol.

After installing today's security updates, Windows 11 24H2 (KB5055523) will have its build number changed to Build 26100.3775, and 23H2 (KB5055528 ) will be changed to 226x1.5191.

On Windows 11, they were published under KB5055523 and KB5055528. On the Windows 10 side, Microsoft has confirmed that there are no known issues for the latest supported version of Windows, which ...

Did update KB5055523 simply install and activate IIS without my knowledge? The good news is, no, IIS is still disabled. However, according to Microsoft, this is not a bug—it’s intentional.

Microsoft's latest mandatory security update for Windows 11, KB5055523, is causing big problems for quite a few users. Reports verified by Windows Latest say that the update fails to install for ...

Windows 11 update KB5055523 causes issues with Windows Hello facial recognition. Infrared face scans are impacted by the update, leading to login errors and difficulties. Disabling the RGB camera ...

It relates to the Windows 11 version 2H42 release, and Windows Latest says it affects these three versions: KB5053598, released on March 11 as a Patch Tuesday update, KB5053656, out on March 27 ...

Since KB5055523 is a mandatory security update, it will eventually be installed on your PC, and there really isn't any way to run from it. Fortunately, Microsoft is already on its tiptoes and has ...