You can now update your equipment with Build 14393.969 that Microsoft calls recommended

When we talk about Builds, especially those from the Insider Program, sometimes we can ask ourselves if it is interesting to get hold of them or not. It depends on how we use our equipment and we can risk suffering certain failures or shortcomings.

The truth is that this is less common and almost always, if not always It is advisable to keep our equipment updated with the latest corrections launched by the manufacturer, either as in this case Microsoft, or across the street Apple or Google (they are the big operating systems).

However, from the optional or advisable nature, as we have seen, we move on to another almost mandatory and that is when a company launches an update or patch and qualifies it as recommended is because its importance is substantive. And that is what happens with the latest Build that Microsoft launches for Windows 10 on PC.

This is the Build 14393.969 with which we come to correct a series of bugs present in Build 14393.953 released a few days ago. This is an update that is available to all users in the public version but that we can also find in the Release Preview ring and that has the code KB4015438. A Build that focuses on fixing two prominent issues:

• Fixed bug named as KB4013429 which caused the Windows DVD Player app to crash, the same thing that was happening with all those applications that, even if they were from external developers, used the Microsoft MPEG-2 manipulation libraries.
• Fixed issue with KB4013429 that caused clients using Windows Server 2016 and Windows 10 1607 Client with Switch Embedded Teaming to experience a crash Critical crash when changing physical adapter link speed property. A bug that appears with the name DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION or VRF_STACKPTR_ERROR if seen in the core dump.

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To check if you have this update pending, just go to the Windows Update section (you can locate it with the search box) and _click_ on Check for updates check if you have it pending for download."

Via | Microsoft