Microsoft a surpris en déployant une deuxième “build” de Windows 10 Creators Update cette semaine. Windows 10 Build 15007 est disponible en téléchargement depuis peu.
Le géant propose cette version au travers de l’anneau rapide du programme Insider. Si les nouveautés annoncées sont inintéressantes, il est toujours “bon” de connaitre l’existence de bugs connus. Ceci permet de s’armer ou simplement d’être informé avant de procéder à une mise à jour de son système.
A cette question, voici un bilan. Vous trouverez en fin d’article la liste complète des soucis rencontrés sur PC.
Windows 10 build 15007, quelques bugs gênants
Il est par exemple confirmé que l’installation de cette version rencontre, dans certain cas, des problèmes. Le processus peut se solder par un écran vert de la mort. L’unique solution est de restaurer la version précédente. Il n’y a pas d’autre alternative mais Microsoft est informé de la situation. Une enquête est en cours.
Il y a aussi des défaillances dans la gestion du multi-écrans. Le processus “Explorer.exe” se « crache » si la configuration d’affichage est en mode “Étendu”. Une solution existe. Il faut débrancher l’un des deux moniteurs puis redémarrer le PC.
Microsoft souligne également qu’un bug pour venir perturber les joueurs (voir détail en fin d’article). Le raccourci clavier « CTRL +C » ne fonctionne pas avec l’invite de commande. Il n’est pas possible d’utiliser cette fonctionnalité pour copier directement un contenu.
A cela s’ajoute un problème avec le navigateur Microsoft Edge qui peut, lors du chargement de certains sites, renvoyer une erreur de lecture. La solution est de procéder à un chargement via le mode InPrivate.
Enfin si vous décidez de mettre à niveau Windows 8.1 vers cette version, l’ensemble des applications issues du Windows Store seront perdues. Il faudra procéder une nouvelle fois à leur téléchargement.
La liste complète des bugs connus.
- After updating to this build, nonstop exceptions in the Spectrum.exe service may occur causing PCs to lose audio, disk I/O usage to become very high, and apps like Microsoft Edge to become unresponsive when doing certain actions. As a workaround to get out of this state, you can delete C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Spectrum\PersistedSpatialAnchors and reboot. For more details, see this forum post.
- We are investigating certain situations in which PCs might bugcheck (GSOD) during the installation of new builds (15002+) causing the PC to rollback to the previous build.
- When clicking on certain elements in desktop (Win32) games, the game minimizes and cannot be restored.
- Desktop shortcuts containing the “%” character (usually URI shortcuts with escaped characters) will result in a cyclical explorer.exe crash. To resolve this, use Task Manager to open PowerShell, and edit the shortcut to not include a % in the path.
- When projecting to a secondary monitor, if you set the connection to “Extended”, Explorer.exe may start crashing in a loop. If this happens, turn off your PC, disconnect the secondary monitor, then restart your PC.
- Windows Insiders will unexpected see a “Holographic” entry on the main page of Settings.
- Brightness changes made via Settings > System > Display will unexpectedly revert after closing the Settings app. For now, please use either Action Center, power flyout or brightness keys to change the brightness.
- The list of apps in the Surface Dial “Add an app” page via Settings > Devices > Wheel may unexpectedly be empty. If that happens, tap the “Browse for an app” button at the bottom of the screen to pick the desired app instead.
- Taskbar preview icons are unexpectedly small on high-DPI devices.
- Quicken will fail to run with an error stating .NET 4.6.1 is not installed. For Insiders familiar with Registry Editor, there is an optional workaround. Take ownership of the following registry keys and edit the “version” value to be 4.6.XXXXX instead of 4.7.XXXXX:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Client
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Full
Note: Please take caution when editing the registry. Changing the wrong value can have unexpected and undesirable results.
- Using CTRL + C to copy in Command Prompt won’t work.
- Some websites in Microsoft Edge may unexpectedly show “We can’t reach this page”. If you encounter this, please try accessing the site from an InPrivate tab.
- Dragging apps from the all apps list to pin on Start’s tile grid won’t work. For now, please right-click on the desired app in order to pin it.
- Miracast sessions will fail to connect.
- On certain hardware types (e.g.: Acer Aspire), the Netflix app crashes when starting a movie.
- 3rd party UWP apps would crash on devices if the DPI settings on the machine are >=150% (Generally people do this on high resolution devices – Surface book etc.).
- If you upgrade from Windows 8.1 directly to Build 15002, all your store apps are lost during upgrade process but you can go and re-download all the lost apps from the Store.
- When using Microsoft Edge with Narrator, you may hear “no item in view” or silence while tabbing or using other navigation commands. You can use Alt + Tab when this happens to move focus away from and back to the Edge browser. Narrator will then read as expected.
- Saying “Hey Cortana, play on ” doesn’t work immediately after installing the app. Wait 5 minutes for indexing to begin and try again.
- ADDED: Under Settings > Update & security > Windows Update you might see the text “Some Settings are managed by your organization” even though your PC isn’t being managed by an organization. This is a bug caused by an updated flight configuration setting for Insider Preview builds and does not mean your PC is being managed by anyone.
