The official patch from Microsoft has finally launched, which has been included in the ‘Moment 2’ update for Windows 11 22H2 that was released in March 2023. According to a report from Bleeping Computer, this happens “when copying larger files from a remote computer down to a Windows 11 computer or when copying files on a local drive.” This bug has been around since at least December 2022, with fixes in the pipeline since then, but no patches had been released in the over three months. Windows update Windows 11 22H2 caused a big issue that affected file copying speeds by massively slowing them down. File copying bug causing massive slowdown Luckily it’s a simple process to uninstall, as you just need to go to the Start menu, search for ‘Windows Update,’ and from there view your update history and hit ‘Uninstall Update.’ What makes this disappointing is that the latest version of Windows 11 brought with it some great accessibility features and an improved taskbar. If you find yourself having these issues, which apparently start shortly after installation, then it’s best to uninstall the new update immediately. Various Reddit posts as well as Windows Latest readers have cataloged their issues surrounding the update. Windows 11's latest update, KB5025239, seems to be causing various issues for users including File Explorer crashing, general slowdown, performance issues, SSD speed issues, unresponsive desktop icons, and even those same icons disappearing from the desktop. Slowdown and general jankiness after a recent update And it’s better than the silence from AMD and Microsoft at least. One Reddit user suggests another workaround to fix the problem: “Put the old CPU back in, disable TPM, clear the CMOS, reinstall the new processor, and then turn TPM back on.” It’s not fully confirmed to be completely reliable but someone claims it helped them out. It’s not fair to expect that from those affected, as it requires you to buy and install a separate TPM module for a problem that should have been fixed by this point. ![]() The most successful solution is to install a separate TPM module instead of using the one built into the processor. That unfortunately leaves it up to users to troubleshoot a solution instead, which is far from ideal. The biggest issue is that, at the time of this writing, both Microsoft and AMD are aware of the problem but have no known fix for it. There’s a particularly strange Windows 11 bug impacting one of the best AMD processors, the Ryzen 7 5800X3D CPU, preventing owners from even installing the OS in the first place due to a failed ‘TPM attestation’ error. AMD processors get hit with a strange bug Just disable it and save yourself the headache. ![]() It’s because instead of actually booting up your PC quicker, it simply puts it in hibernation mode, which causes plenty of problems. Articles from back in 2017 chronicle how Fast Startup can interfere with critical functions ranging from installing Windows updates to not being able to access BIOS settings. Meaning that you’ll be wading through plenty of bad advice before finding the true solution, which is disabling Fast Startup and then restarting. The problem with this bug is that most people don’t know what’s behind it. Unfortunately, this particular issue was discovered by a fellow colleague one frustrating morning and it took her hours to restore her laptop back to normal. If it happens, say goodbye to any Bluetooth functionality until you manage to troubleshoot it back again. ![]() There’s another strange and insidious bug that can happen after Windows 11 force restarts your PC for an update that you didn’t consent to. Bluetooth instability after a forced update
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