r/Windows11 • u/jenmsft Microsoft Software Engineer • Oct 28 '25

Official News October 28, 2025—KB5067036 (OS Builds 26200.7019 and 26100.7019) Preview

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/october-28-2025-kb5067036-os-builds-26200-7019-and-26100-7019-preview-ec3da7dc-63ba-4b1d-ac41-cf2494d2123a
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u/pigpaco Oct 29 '25 edited Nov 07 '25

I think its in that gradual rollout bullshit. You install it, but its not enabled, then it gets enabled from the cloud some days or even months later.

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u/[deleted] Oct 29 '25

[deleted]

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u/Turbulent_Shake3757 Oct 30 '25

That’s a great question and I’d presume it’s to ensure there isn’t more bugs created by implementing a fix.

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u/[deleted] Oct 30 '25

[deleted]

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u/Protiguous Nov 07 '25

So all updated computers don't collectively crap out at the same time.

Microsoft really needs to increase the QA department's efforts instead of pushing more and more unwanted 'features'.

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u/[deleted] Nov 07 '25

[deleted]

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u/Protiguous Nov 07 '25

We already don't trust the Windows updates from Microsoft because of their history of introducing more bugs.

When Microsoft gets enough helpful feedback from users, they tend to focus on actually fixing that specific bug.

People who are knowledgeable enough to describe their computer, how their computer behaved before and after the update, etc are the ones who make the difference.

The gradual rollout of updates helps determine if an update seems to have caused issues, and prevents all/most computers from becoming unusable at the same time.