Windows 10 critical process failure: Microsoft admits June updates are triggering reboots

▤ Summary

Microsoft has admitted that this months Windows 10 Patch Tuesday updates are causing more problems, this time resulting in crashes due to a failure in the Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS) file, lsass.exe. While the June updates appear to be the cause of the LSASS reboots, Bleeping Computer points to a user report from late May about machines running Windows 10 version 1809 seeing the error code described in Microsofts known issues. Its not known when the update will arrive, but Microsoft is restarting its optional non-security update releases – the C and D week releases – in July, after pausing them in March to reduce the load on IT admins during the coronavirus outbreak. SEE: Microsoft, stop feeding bugs to a billion Windows 10 users. These give admins a chance to test non-security fixes coming in the following months Patch Tuesday update, or B release.

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