What's new

Microsoft warns about potential instabilities and bugs in upcoming Windows 11 builds

arsenal1205

Intel® Xeon® Gold
Contributor
Joined
Mar 13, 2018
Posts
35,198
Solutions
330
Reaction
129,385
Points
22,199
Since the first public build of Windows 11 a couple of months ago, the new operating system from Microsoft has been relatively stable, providing users with the ability to run Windows 11 on primary machines (we do not recommend doing that). While current Windows 11 preview builds work well, Microsoft warns that things are about to get a little rough. In an email to Windows insiders, the Software giant warned testers about potential instabilities in upcoming builds. The company recommends switching from the Dev channel to the Beta channel while the program allows that.

According to several hints from Microsoft, You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now.. While preview versions of operating systems get more stable when getting closer to public release, with Windows, things are a bit different. Microsoft no longer ties builds in the Dev channel to specific releases; thus, it often tests new versions with "under-the-hood" changes before the current one even goes out. That is what will soon happen to Windows 11. Microsoft says it plans to ship less stable early development builds in the Dev channel, which can cause some headaches for unprepared users.

Windows-11-desktop-with-Start-menu-and-taskbar.png

"Based on our data, you have a PC that is currently configured for flighting early development builds in the Dev channel. These builds may be less stable and won't align with the version of Windows 11 expected to be available to the general public later this year."
The good thing is that you do not need to go back to Windows 10 to avoid those unstable builds. Windows 11 is currently available in both Dev and Beta channels, and Microsoft allows switching between them (it is possible while a single version is available in both Dev and Beta). You can You do not have permission to view the full content of this post. Log in or register now. and continue testing new features and improvements that Microsoft plans to implement in the first stable version of Windows 11 later this year.

FROM: WINAERO.COM
 

Attachments

Back
Top