Security News > 2020 > December > Microsoft fixes Windows 10 BSOD crashes caused by NVMe SSDs
Microsoft has fixed a known issue causing Windows 10 blue screens of death crashes when users plugged in a Thunderbolt NVMe Solid State Drive.
To be impacted by this known issue Windows 10 device would have to feature at least one Thunderbolt NVMe SSD and one Thunderbolt port.
After discovering the BSOD issue, Microsoft also added a compatibility hold to prevent impacted devices from being offered Windows 10, version 2004 or Windows 10, version 20H2 upgrades.
During November, Microsoft has also fixed an issue causing Windows 10 certificates to disappear after updating managed Windows 10 systems from outdated installation media.
Redmond is also working on a fix for an issue causing multiple Windows 10 apps including Outlook to forget users' passwords after upgrades to certain Windows 10, version 2004 builds.
News URL
Related news
- Microsoft fixes Windows 10 bug causing apps to stop working (source)
- Microsoft just killed the Windows 10 Beta Channel again (source)
- Microsoft just killed the Windows 10 Beta Channel for good (source)
- Microsoft pulls WinAppSDK update breaking Windows 10 app uninstalls (source)
- Recall the Recall recall? Microsoft thinks it can make that Windows feature palatable (source)
- Microsoft fixes Windows KB5043145 reboot loops, USB and Bluetooth issues (source)
- What Is Inside Microsoft’s Major Windows 11 Update? (source)
- Microsoft warns of Windows 11 24H2 gaming performance issues (source)
- Microsoft blocks Windows 11 24H2 on some Intel PCs over BSOD issues (source)
- Microsoft Office 2024 now available for Windows and macOS users (source)