• November patches here we come

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    #2400714

    Here comes updates for November. Remember at this time I urge you to defer, not install UNLESS you have a test bed/good backup plan and you are one of
    [See the full post at: November patches here we come]

    Susan Bradley Patch Lady/Prudent patcher

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    • #2400719

      AKB 2000003 has been updated for Group B Win7 (ESU) and Win8.1 on Nov 9, 2021.

      There is a Security-only Update for those with Win7 ESU subscriptions.
      There was no Nov. IE11 CU  for Win7.

      November Rollup KB5007236 Download 32-bit or 64-bit for those with Win7 ESU subscriptions.

      You must have at least the August 2020 Servicing Stack KB4570673 previously installed to receive these updates).

      There is a October 2021 Servicing Stack KB5006749 – Download 32-bit or 64-bit for those with Win7 ESU subscriptions.

      There is a revised Licensing Preparation Package KB4575903 dated 7/29/2020 for Win7 ESU subscriptions, if you need it.

      There are .NET updates listed for Win7. See #2400690.

      5 users thanked author for this post.
    • #2400733
      2 users thanked author for this post.
    • #2400755

      Installed on Main Driver (DellXPS8920) and Test Platform (DellXPS8700) w/o issue.

      21H1-1348
      Data files for Computer Mentor’s Windows 10 Version Info PowerShell program have been updated.

      HTH

      May the Forces of good computing be with you!

      RG

      PowerShell & VBA Rule!
      Computer Specs

      1 user thanked author for this post.
      CAS
    • #2400768

      Just updated PC2 in my signature, no problems so far. However, Microsoft also decided to “helpfully” install PC Health Check even though this particular system doesn’t qualify for Windows 11, it doesn’t even have any form of TPM whatsoever. It “popped up” while I was updating and I noticed it had been added to the Start Menu after I finished installing the updates.

      https://au.pcmag.com/migrated-15175-windows-10/90395/microsoft-is-force-installing-its-pc-health-check-app-on-windows-10-pcs

      “BleepingComputer reports that some users are noticing the app will reinstall itself even after manually removal. In response, Microsoft said it’s investigating the problem, which it called unexpected behavior”.

      Yes, of course it is. I’m sure its the same as all of the “unexpected behaviour” that occurred when they were pushing Windows 10 hard about 5 years ago.

      PC Health Check was easy enough to uninstall (for now, at least) and it hasn’t tried to reinstall itself so far. Possibly because I always have Windows Update blocked with a third party tool when I’m not doing the monthly updates plus I also have a truckload of MS IP addresses blocked with the Hosts file (which I also need to unblock when doing the monthly updates).

      I’ll update PC1 sometime in the next few days and I’m expecting the same installation of PC Health Check even though that PC also doesn’t qualify for Windows 11.

      • #2400876

        Actually, I need to start paying more attention on Patch Tuesdays. That PC Health Check is a separate update – KB5005463 (4.39 MB).

        I went back and restored a Macrium Reflect image that I made before I ran Windows Update yesterday then ran Windows Update again and this time I’ve hidden KB5005463 (thank goodness for Update Manager for Windows – WuMgr, especially with Windows 10 Home).

        The reason I’ve gone to all this trouble is because after I uninstalled KB5005463 yesterday I noticed there were about a dozen registry entries left behind according to CCleaner and I don’t want any little ‘surprises’ suddenly popping up even after I removed them.

    • #2400769

      UNLESS you have a test bed/good backup plan and you are one of the regulars that love to test for the rest of us to let us know how the patching looks.

      KB5007186 Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 21H1 for x64-based Systems along with the Malicious Software Removal Tool.  No hiccups.

      Windows 10 Pro 21H1 (OS Build 19043.1348)

      Always create a fresh drive image before making system changes/Windows updates; you may need to start over!
      We all have our own reasons for doing the things that we do with our systems; we don't need anyone's approval, and we don't all have to do the same things.
      We were all once "Average Users".

      1 user thanked author for this post.
      CAS
      • #2400856

        Microsoft pushed 3 updates to my Windows 11 installation on unsupported hardware.

        (KB5007215) Cumulative Update for Windows 11 for x64-based Systems
        (KB5008295) Update for Windows 11 for x64-based Systems
        (KB5005537) Cumulative Update for .NET Framework 3.5 and 4.8 for Windows 11 for x64 (KB5005537)

        No hiccups.

        OS build 22000.318

        Always create a fresh drive image before making system changes/Windows updates; you may need to start over!
        We all have our own reasons for doing the things that we do with our systems; we don't need anyone's approval, and we don't all have to do the same things.
        We were all once "Average Users".

    • #2400773

      Updated 2 x Win8.1 Pro to November Rollup and .NET, 2 x Win10 Pro 21H1 to 1Build 9043.1348, and 1 x Win11 Pro on ARM Insider 21H2 to Build 22000.318

      No problems so far.

      2 users thanked author for this post.
    • #2400775

      I took it. Still at 21H1. 19043.1348 . Windows Feature Experience Pack 120.2212.3920.0 .

      Boring. Thought it was going to give us 21H2.

    • #2400794

      I still had 62 days update pause, but I hit [Resume Updates] of my Win 10 H64 21H1 anyway.

      It worked fine, though slow as usual. Microsoft fed me KB890830, KB 5007885 and KB5007186. My computer accepted it without groaning or grumbling. Routine, you know?

      So now I have OS build 19043.1348, though still 21H1.
      Now I’m confused. What’s keeping 21H2? Or is 21H2 = Windows 11?

      BTW. I applied the pause period tweak. Now every day the update pause period is reduced by 1 day. But the pause ending day is advanced 1 day. By tweaking the pause period every day or so, you can keep it at 9 weeks. IOW, you can defer windows update as long as you want. Though NOT indefinitely, as that compromises security.

      1 Desktop Win 11
      1 Laptop Win 10
      Both tweaked to look, behave and feel like Windows 95
      (except for the marine blue desktop, rgb(0, 3, 98)
      1 user thanked author for this post.
      • #2400833

        There is still supposed to be a Windows 10 21H2 as well as Windows 11 21H2.

        Not sure what is keeping Windows 10 21H2 from releasing.

        Susan Bradley Patch Lady/Prudent patcher

        • #2400835

          Not sure what is keeping Windows 10 21H2 from releasing.

          Perhaps it’s not baked properly yet, Microsoft in the middle and crusty outside?
          Hasn’t stopped them before..so it can’t possibly be that excuse.

          Windows - commercial by definition and now function...
    • #2400800

      (KB5007186)

      After installing this update, Windows print clients might encounter the following errors when connecting to a remote printer shared on a Windows print server:

      0x000006e4 (RPC_S_CANNOT_SUPPORT)
      0x0000007c (ERROR_INVALID_LEVEL)
      0x00000709 (ERROR_INVALID_PRINTER_NAME)
      Note The printer connection issues described in this issue are specific to print servers and are not commonly observed in devices designed for home use. Printing environments affected by this issue are more commonly found in enterprises and organizations.

      Devices with Windows installations created from custom offline media or custom ISO image might have Microsoft Edge Legacy removed by this update, but not automatically replaced by the new Microsoft Edge. This issue is only encountered when custom offline media or ISO images are created by slipstreaming this update into the image without having first installed the standalone servicing stack update (SSU) released March 29, 2021 or later.

    • #2400812

      Updated Win 11 Pro without incident.

      Edition Windows 11 Pro
      Version 21H2
      Installed on ‎10/‎5/‎2021
      OS build 22000.318
      Experience Windows Feature Experience Pack 1000.22000.318.0

      Cumulative update KB5007215 plus MSRT.

      .NET 5.0.12 update KB5007884 and .NET core 3.1.21 KB5007885

      --Joe

    • #2400932

      Installed on 21H1 Pro

      KB5007186
      Servicing Stack 10.0.19041.1310
      KB890830

      Winver : 19043.1348

      • #2401005

        Windows Update (WUmgr) hasn’t offered .NET 6 (I was running .NET 5.0.12).
        Installed manually.

    • #2401034

      Bleepingcomputer.com mentions November updates suggested to trigger server authentication issues.

      https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/microsoft/microsoft-new-security-updates-trigger-windows-server-auth-issues/

      1 user thanked author for this post.
      • #2401037

        I noted that in the master patch list page.  Single Sign on and Azure Application proxy are impacted.

        Susan Bradley Patch Lady/Prudent patcher

      • #2401035
        After installing the November security updates, released November 9, 2021 on your Domain Controllers (DC) running a Windows Server versions listed below in affected platforms, you might have authentication failures on servers relating to Kerberos Tickets acquired via S4u2self. The authentication failures are a result of Kerberos Tickets acquired via S4u2self and used as evidence tickets for protocol transition to delegate to backend services which fail signature validation. Kerberos authentication will fail on Kerberos delegation scenarios that rely on the front-end service to retrieve a Kerberos ticket on behalf of a user to access a backend service. Important Kerberos delegation scenarios where a Kerberos client provides the front-end service with an evidence ticket are not impacted. Pure Azure Active Directory environments are not impacted by this issue.
        End users in your environment might be unable to sign into services or applications using Single Sign On (SSO) using Active Directory on-premises or in a hybrid Azure Active Directory environment. Updates installed on the client Windows devices will not cause or affect this issue.
    • #2401143

      All systems here (1909 enterprise license) got a weird undocumented KB5007114 pushed, in all cases failed to install. The regular cumulative update went fine. Weird. Looks like this specific update either doesn’t belong on 1909 or there is something not ok with it, whatever it’s supposed to do.

    • #2401146

      Turtles and bunnies??

      • #2401303

        The Tortoise and the Hare

    • #2401268

      November update to system below broke network share printer, just like the October update.  This was update to 20H2  NOT 21H1

      Windows 10 Home version 20H1

      Update KB5007186 to version 20H2 Build 19042.1348

      This changes win32spl.dll to version 10.0.19041.1320  (Was version .1288 in the October update)

      This breaks the share printer with a similar error message as before.

      Replaced the win32spl.dll with the 10.0.19041.1237  version.

      Shared printing over the home network was instantly restored.

      Since others may need a copy of the 10.0.19041.1237 win32spl.dll file, I uploaded a copy to the following link.

      https://www.mediafire.com/file/6344ky1cqg77vs7/win32spl.dll/file

      HTH, Dana:>>

      HTH, Dana:))

    • #2401369

      Win 10 21H1 64 bit.   Downloaded and installed the November CU with WUMgr, installed OK, stable for 2 days.   Net printing (HP LJ Raw to Std IP port) OK.

    • #2401631

      Hi Susan:

      I have a Win 10 Pro v21H1 OS, and received two updates for the November 2021 Patch Tuesday (updates paused until 12-Nov-2021). So far everything looks fine.

      • KB890830 : Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool x64 – v5.95
      • KB5007186: 2021-11 Cumulative Update for Win 10 v21H1 x64 (Build 19043.1348)

      This is a home computer so I can’t provide any feedback about the status of networked LAN printers. I did not receive KB5006365 (2021-11 Cumulative Update for .NET Framework 3.5 and 4.8 for Win 10 v2004 to v21H1) but I gather that’s expected since I have “Select When Preview Builds and Feature Updates Are Received” enabled in GPEdit (“Semi-Annual Channel” / defer for 1 day), and this month’s .NET Framework update does not include a security update. See donnegar’s June 2021 .NET Update Confusion for a discussion on this topic.
      ———–
      Dell Inspiron 5584 * 64-bit Win 10 Pro v21H1 build 19043.1348 * Firefox v94.0.1 * Microsoft Defender v.4.18.2110.6-1.1.18700.4 * Malwarebytes Premium v4.4.10.144-1.0.1499

      1 user thanked author for this post.
    • #2404657

      I am Win10/Pro 21H1
      I have finally gotten around to installing the November Patch Tuesday CU (KB5007186)

      It installed successfully on both of my laptops (a 6th generation and an 8th generation), but afterwards on both I had to repair corrupted files with the PowerShell command sfc /scannow. This happened with the October patch also (KB5006670).

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