After installing April's KB5055523 update, Windows 11 users are spotting a new "inetpub" created in the C: drive. Whatever you do, don't delete it. By Panagiotis Kolokythas and Joel Lee ...

On Windows, Microsoft created the inetpub folder to fix a security vulnerability, so it's not a bug, and you shouldn't delete it. If you did, it's possible to recreate it quite easily, and here's how.

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.

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 ...

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 ...

In this tech alert, CrowdStrike explains that some apps may crash when Additional User-Mode Data (AUMD) is enabled on Windows 11 systems with KB5055523.

The inetpub folder is used to store and manage Internet Information Services (ISS) logs, but even users who did not have the service enabled saw it appear after the KB5055523 Windows update (via ...

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. Windows ...

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 ...

In the support document for KB5055523, which was released on April 8, Microsoft acknowledged issues with Windows Hello.