If Windows 10 works slowly for you, install this new patch

Even though Microsoft claims to put a lot of effort into Windows updates, the company ends up introducing new bugs with them sooner or later. Many of these bugs take weeks or even months to fix, where the only option is to uninstall the patches that introduce the bug. Now, Microsoft has released patches for Windows 10 and Windows 11 that fix a bug that made the operating system run slow.

The first bug was introduced in Patch Tuesday released on January 11. On Windows 10, LT2P VPN connection was broken, and Hyper-V was not working properly. Therefore, the company quickly released a patch to fix that problem, but although they were fixed, they introduced other performance issues.

If Windows 10 works slowly for you, install this new patch

Computer unusable after Windows 10 patch

The specific patch is KB5009543 , and those who installed it have started to experience some pretty serious performance issues. Among them we find a very slow startup, that the start menu takes a long time to open, games and apps take time to load, and in general the performance of the system is jerky in many of its elements. Some users complain of stuttering in games where they momentarily go to 0 FPS, making them unplayable.

actualiazcion opcional windows 10 febrero 2022

Optional update patch KB5009596 for Windows 10

Luckily, Microsoft has released a new patch to fix this bug, called KB5009596 . Released at the end of January, this patch is optional, so you have to manually go to Settings > Windows Update > Check for updates. The patch will appear below as optional, and you have to hit “Download and install” to apply it.

Performance issues also on Windows 11

In addition to Windows 10, in Windows 11 there have also been performance issues. These are confined to File Explorer, where many users report having problems switching between folders, browsing for folders, or selecting files.

In this case, the solution is also to install an optional update, KB5008353 . After installing it, many users claim that everything is back to normal. These users believed that the bug was a Windows 11 thing, and they regretted upgrading to Windows 11 from Windows 10. Luckily, the bug only required a patch to be installed.

Therefore, we see that Microsoft continues to introduce bugs with its updates that affect the normal usability of the operating system. At least in these cases it seems that they are rushing to release the updates that solve them.