Microsoft has pointed the finger at three Chinese nation-state actors for exploiting the SharePoint vulnerabilities. Here's ...

Sure, 130 fixes were sent out, but bask in the security goodness For the first time this year, Microsoft has released a Patch Tuesday bundle with no exploited security problems, although one has been ...

Users can open System Information (msinfo32.exe) to check if VBS is running and confirm that the Hyper-V role is not ...

Before Patch Tuesday, everyone followed a “ship when ready” model: when the security fixes were done, you shipped them. Sometimes we’d even have multiple shipments in one day.

Microsoft says that full migration support during PC setup will be added in a future update, and the rollout is happening in phases, as reported by XDA.The update also brings changes to the taskbar, ...

For April, a large ‘dynamic’ Patch Tuesday release. IT admins will be busy this month: the latest patch update from Microsoft includes 126 fixes, including one for an exploited Windows flaw ...

Patch Tuesday: Microsoft Fixes 134 Vulnerabilities, Including 1 Zero-Day Your email has been sent One CVE was used against “a small number of targets.” Windows 10 users needed to wait a little ...

In fact, Patch Tuesday as we know it is nine years old this month – with the first release cycle raising a good deal of criticism and then relief from enterprise customers.

Patch Tuesday provides Windows IT shops with a cadence to their patch management efforts, but evolving threats and internal changes at Microsoft raise questions about its long-term viability.

Microsoft is releasing updates to all supported Windows versions today as part of its Patch Tuesday updates. These bring fixes to issues with Zebra printers, and other improvements.

Patch Tuesday is a critical part of the Windows security process, but it is not perfect. It is important to weigh the risks and benefits before deciding whether or not to install them.

But things are much better now than then, thanks in part to Patch Tuesday. 10 years ago Microsoft's first regularly-scheduled patch day included updates for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003.