Microsoft plans to fix these four issues with Windows 10 version 1903
The development of Windows 10 is a continuous process and the operating system receives a feature update in about six months. Microsoft recently shipped the Windows 10 May 2019 update (version 1903) with a long list of fixes and several known issues.
The Windows 10 version 1903 is a significant update designed to improve the overall experience, but some users stumble across glitz, and Redmond has already accepted several bugs in the update. For more information call our Microsoft helpline phone toll free number.
In a recent update to its support documents, Microsoft confirmed that a longer fixing for the four issues would take place later this month.
Windows sandbox
The Windows Sandbox is the star feature of the May 2019 update and is a good way to run apps in an isolated environment. Windows Sandbox works with Windows 10 Pro on all modern Windows PCs and it lets you run applications without worrying about how the malicious files on your PC will be affected.
According to Microsoft and user reports, during the installation of the May 2019 update, the Windows sandbox may not launch on devices where the system language has changed. The company has not yet revealed the workaround but has promised that the problem will be resolved by the end of August. Call Microsoft helpline number to fix your problem.
In an update sent to Preview Ring Insiders to be released, Microsoft has already resolved the issue and is likely to have it fixed with an optional patch later this month.
Intel storage drivers compatible issue
Windows 10 devices have issues with some versions of the Intel RST drivers when installing the May 2019 update. Microsoft is working on a solution and it will be shipped in late August with optional updates, allowing more devices to install the latest version of Windows 10.
Visual core issues
The August 2019 cumulative update for Windows 10 version 1903 broke the Visual Basic application and applications using VB scripts, which also have problems when responding to user commands.
Domain Connected Device
For enterprises, a bug that causes boot failures on devices connected to domains configured to use MIT Kerberos locations will be addressed later this month. Read More...
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