Patch Alert

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I’m starting a new series in Computerworld that specifically deals with problematic patches. There are so many of the furshlinger things, that I need
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MrBrian, SueW, JDeC, Microfix, HiFlyer, AJNorth

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Not wishing to sound cynical (well maybe a little) you’d save yourself a lot of work by having a series on patches that don’t cause problems instead

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Cesar, HiFlyer

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HA!

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Ah, perhaps you meant “fershlugginer”?  It’s a fine adjective that goes along with other Eastern European (and sometimes Jewish) lingual terms that have made their way into current (or at least East Coast) lingo. AKA old, used but barely functional, is the best I can convert it to in my West Coast reality.

Then again my Chicagoan Father-in-law said that in order to understand the word and it’s meaning, one needs to have several tots of Becherovka before even thinking about it.

“Cough, ugh, gimme another…”

jimzdoats

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I did indeed misspell it!

Blame it on my faulty memories of Mad Magazine.

Everybody has their own meshuggeneh… er, meshuggah…

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Win7 – KB 4034664, KB 4034679, KB 4034670 all have an acknowledged problem with garbling data on a second screen on multi-screen systems. Microsoft issued a patch for the screen problem, KB 4039884, but then pulled the patch and re-released it, without any explanation or warning. The original Monthly Rollup, KB 4034664, has two additional acknowledged problems, an old problem with LDAP referral chasing and a crash in WordPad. KB 4034664 is still being pushed via Automatic Update.

Note that all of these issues were already present in the Windows 7 July updates.

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