HomeWinBuzzer NewsWindows 10 Build 14393.726 Surfaces on Update Catalog with Multi-Monitor Gaming Fix

Windows 10 Build 14393.726 Surfaces on Update Catalog with Multi-Monitor Gaming Fix

Windows 10 Build 14393.726 finally addresses multi-monitor gaming issues with the previous patch, while also fixing problems with firewall, image conversion, and more. The update is only available through manual install.

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When Build 14393.693 launched a couple of weeks ago, it was unstable. The patch broke multi-monitor gaming and raised questions about 's update policy.

Windows 10 build 14393.726 then rolled out to the Release Preview Ring yesterday, but there was no word on what was included in the fixes.

Thanks to the Update Catalog, we can confirm that Microsoft has resolved the monitor problem. KB3216755 is now available to download manually for users that need it. There's no word on when it will roll out via the usual update method.

Windows 10 Build 14393.726 Changelog

However, that's far from the only fix in this build. It also addresses the inability to clear history in Internet Explorer, network connection issues and more.

Here's the full changelog:

  • “Addressed known issue called out in KB3213986—Users may experience delays while running 3D rendering apps with multiple monitors.
  • Addressed issue that prevents the conversion of a 24-bit image to 32 bits.
  • Addressed issue that causes the loss of Windows Firewall rules after upgrade from RTM to 1511 or 1607.
  • Addressed issue that causes a file download from a webpage to fail in Internet Explorer and browsers. 
  • Addressed issue that prevents the use of the Delete Browsing History feature in Internet Explorer.
  • Addressed issue that loads websites that bypass the proxy server in the local intranet zone when the Intranet Sites: Include all sites that bypass the proxy server (Disabled) is set. 
  • Addressed issue where an XSS false positive prevents a webpage from loading after logging in to a site.
  • Addressed issue that prevents users from connecting to a network
  • Addressed issue that causes the Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS) to fail if Active Directory Federated Systems is using the Japanese language set
  • Addressed issue that causes System Center Operations Manager (SCOM) scenarios to fail 
  • Addressed issue that prevents user-built keyboard events from working. 
  • Addressed issue that causes incorrect tabledimensions in SAP® applications
  • Addressed issue that overwrites a <br>element when users select a line that is enclosed by a <span> element.
  • Improved reliability of Internet Explorer, Xbox, and Skype
  • Addressed additional issues with Bluetooth, Internet Explorer, engaged reboot, clustering, Internet Explorer, Japanese Input Method Editor (IME), Windows Shell. Networking, storage, fonts, Xbox, encryption, Group Policy, Point and Print, wireless networking, virtual disk, disk operations, multimedia, Work Folders, encryption, enterprise security, deduplication, domain controllers, Audit File System, Debug Memory Manager, Virtual Machine Management Service (VMMS), Remote Desktop, Task Scheduler, Microphone Wizard, .NET, font cache, system boot, and Surface Studio”

It's hard to say why Microsoft hasn't pushed this out via the usual update method, but it might have something to do with stability. The last thing the company wants after a botched update is to cause further problems. No doubt this patch will be tested thoroughly and come with the next cumulative update.

SourceMicrosoft
Ryan Maskell
Ryan Maskellhttps://ryanmaskell.co.uk
Ryan has had a passion for gaming and technology since early childhood. Fusing the skills from his Creative Writing and Publishing degree with profound technical knowledge, he enjoys covering news about Microsoft. As an avid writer, he is also working on his debut novel.

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