Microsoft releases a new update for Windows 11 that is crucial to install after fixing disastrous errors
Microsoft continues to have serious problems with Windows updates. An example of all this can be seen in the KB5052093 patch, which we will focus on now.
Many of you may have encountered crashes in some Windows components after updating. It is also possible that these updates, which promise improvements to the operating system, are not installed on our computers for unknown reasons. This is exactly what happened with the above-mentioned KB5052093 for Windows 11.
We are telling you all this because KB5052093 is an optional update for Windows 11 24H2, which causes major errors when it is installed. Specifically, many users are facing errors 0x800f0983 and 0x800f0993 and there seems to be no solution.
So, at the moment, everything indicates that Microsoft has made the decision to pull this update and release it again. This is something we only learned about a few hours ago. Apparently, in the new version we are talking about, the company seems to have fixed the installation issue for some users.
For example, fixing a problem with Task Manager and hard drives or fixing a problem with File Explorer when managing a large collection of media.
Unfortunately, KB5052093 is not installed on most users' computers, and many affected people have posted various complaints on the company's website and other related sites to identify the error we mentioned.
One of the most common errors in this regard is that the installation stops at a certain percentage during the process itself and does not exceed that even if we leave it for several hours. Many other people are facing one of the error codes mentioned above and thus are unable to install the update in question. Microsoft has now issued a statement announcing that it has fixed the installation issues, although the statement did not clarify what changes have been introduced.
The strange thing about this issue is that the company actually pulled the update completely, and just a few hours ago they republished it, and the issue is supposed to have been fixed already. This should show up again when we check for updates in the Settings app, specifically in the Windows Update section.
From there, the aforementioned update KB5052093 for Windows 11 should become available again and can now be installed without problems on previously affected computers. This way we will be able to benefit from the patches provided here and the solutions to the issues discovered in the 24H2 update.