- Microsoft has corrected a prolonged error in Windows 11
- Glitch meant the ‘Update and Shutdown’ option did not work properly
- Instead of applying a pending update and shut down, the error meant the PC would restart and require you to close it again
Microsoft has finally beaten another annoying error that affected Windows 11 PCs when updates were used, though the correction is only in testing at this time.
Windows Central noted that Microsoft in the latest Windows 11 -Preview -Build in the Dev -channel announced the following: “Returned an underlying problem that could lead to ‘update and closure’ so as not to close your PC.”
You may have encountered this problem before. In fact, it is very likely, at least if you have used the said option, many people can choose ‘Update and Restart’ instead using the pending update for Windows 11 and then restarting the system.
If you are in a hurry, you might want your PC to shut down at the time, and then finish the upgrade the next time you turn it back – so you will choose ‘Update and Closing’ to do just that.
However, the error means the PC instead of shutting down, the PC is still continuing and restarting, which means you have to wait for the update process to run through, return to the desktop and then close the computer again.
Analysis: A Long -Last Underiness
This error is something I’ve experienced a lot, and in fact more often than not in the apartments where I have used the ‘Update and Clear’ option, the PC just restarts. In fact, I haven’t bothered to choose the option in a long time because of this.
It is a strange bug (not the first such wonding in Windows, of course), and a Microsoft has never affected as far as I can remember. For portable users, it can be a particularly problematic error, as if they have left their Windows 11 laptop computer with the notion that it shuts down – because they instructed it to do it – and it doesn’t, the laptop ends up staying in ages. And if you work on battery, the Power Pack could of course run out.
What is also strange is that this has been a problem with Windows 11 for years – it can be traced back more or less to the launch of Microsoft’s latest desktop us – and in fact I have also experienced this on my Windows 10 -PC.
The good news is that this mistake should not bother us much longer, but we still need it to get through testing successfully and when the finished version of Windows 11 – and is confirmed to work – before we start celebrating.
However, Glitch seems so strongly ingrained in Windows as a recurring problem that it is easy to be skeptical about whether Microsoft has actually broken the solution here. Fingers crossed.
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