Microsoft has released cumulative update KB5043064 for Windows 10 22H2 and Windows 10 21H2, which includes 6 changes and fixes, including a fix for Bluetooth that stop working due to a memory leak.
See also: Windows 10: Microsoft fixes Connected Cache bug
Windows 10 update KB5043064 is mandatory, as it contains the September 2024 Microsoft Patch Tuesday, which fix 142 vulnerabilities.
Windows users can install this update by going to Settings, clicking Windows Update , and manually running a 'Check for Updates'.
However, since this update is mandatory, it will automatically begin installing on Windows once you check for updates. You can schedule a time to restart computer to complete the installation.
After installing this update, Windows 10 22H2 will be updated to version 19045.4894.
See also: Windows 10 KB5036892: Improvements and new features
Windows 10 users can also manually download and install update KB5043064 from the Microsoft Update Catalog.
Update KB5043064 includes several Windows, including a bug that caused the operating system to boot to the BitLocker. This update also includes a total of fourteen fixes.
Unfortunately, a long-standing issue continues to affect Windows 10, causing users to receive 0x80070520 errors when trying to change their account profile pictures.
You can find a complete list of fixes for Windows 10 in support bulletin KB5043064 and last month's preview update bulletin KB5041582
See also: Windows 10: Microsoft is working on fixing errors 0x80070643
Windows updates are crucial to maintaining the performance and security of your operating system. Regular updates not only enhance system stability, but also provide patches for security vulnerabilities, ensuring that your personal data remains protected from emerging threats. Users can choose to configure update settings to install automatically or check for updates manually to maintain optimal control over their system. It is recommended to keep Windows up to date to take advantage of the latest features, improvements, and compatibility with new applications.
Source: bleepingcomputer
