An update is rolled out to the Dev channel of Windows 10 Insider on 17/10/2023 with a small number of bug fixes. These include memory leak in TextInputHost.exe and ctfmon.exe, touchscreens not working properly, Outlook stops responding, connectivity issue, and robocopy. KB5031445 is the cumulative update that brings Windows 10 Build 19045.3633 22H2.
Full name of this update is “2023-09 Preview of cumulative update for Windows 11 Version 22H2 for x64-based systems KB5031445”. The release does not have any features. Also, see Windows 10 Build 19045.3391 KB5029331 update with better location detection to 22H2. Now let us look at the improvements in this version:
Table of Contents
KB5031445 Windows 10 Build 19045.3633 improvements and bug fixes
Here is the changelog:
Bug fixes and improvements
- KB5031445 supports DST aka daylight saving time changes in Syria. To know more, navigate to Interim guidance for Syria DST changes 2022.
- This cumulative update addresses a memory leak in ctfmon.exe.
- Windows 10 22H2 Build 19045.3633 addresses a memory leak in TextInputHost.exe.
- The LCU addresses an issue that affects touchscreens. They do not function properly when you use multiple display.
- This build addresses an error that appears when you print using v4 print drivers.
- Furthermore, this update addresses an issue that affects Outlook and causes it to stop responding. This happens when you send a print job to an Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) printer with a sluggish response time.
- KB5031445 addresses an issue that affects connectivity and it goes lost. This happens when you install a second network interface card (NIC) without assigning a default gateway.
- This RP channel build makes Country and Operator Settings Asset (COSA) profiles up to date for certain mobile operators.
- This build addresses a problem impacting Windows Defender Application Control or WDAC where its allow policies may prevent certain binaries from executing.
- Finally, this update addresses an issue that affects robocopy. The /efsraw switch prevents it from copying data accurately.
Source: Windows Insider blog.
That’s all!!