update
211 TopicsThis issue occurred after I and other users installed KB5101684, disrupting File History.
My question Hello,I would like to ask whether other Windows 10/11 users have experienced the same File History problem, and I hope Microsoft will seriously investigate it. My laptop runs Windows 11 25H2. Before installing KB5101684, File History worked normally. After installing KB5101684, I noticed: Last backup does not update correctly. Previous Versions still shows no previous versions. Files are still written to D:\FileHistory\..., but File History does not properly update its backup information. Folders such as Desktop and Favorites have their modification dates changed even when their contents were not changed. I did not manually change File History settings, registry settings, or delete Event Viewer entries. I also experienced a similar problem on my Windows 10 22H2 desktop after installing KB5120249. In short: Windows 11 25H2 → KB5101684 → File History problem Windows 10 22H2 → KB5120249 → File History problem Could these updates have introduced a File History regression? Microsoft, please investigate whether these KB updates are related to the incorrect backup timestamps, missing previous versions, and unexpected File History behavior. Please do not simply ask users to reset File History or reselect the backup drive. Users need to know what is actually causing the problem and whether Microsoft will provide a fix. If other Windows 10/11 users have experienced the same issue, please share your Windows version, KB number, when the problem started, and whether files are still being written to the FileHistory folder. Please also consider sharing this post with other Windows users or Microsoft technical staff so this issue can receive proper attention. Microsoft, please investigate this issue seriously and provide a clear explanation and solution. Thank you. The following are the problems that users and I encountered.74Views0likes4CommentsWin 10/11 file history is malfunctioning after an update why hasn't Microsoft fixed this issue yet?
Hello, I would like to ask whether other Windows 10/11 users have experienced the same File History problem. I also hope the Microsoft technical team can seriously investigate this issue. My laptop is running Windows 11 25H2. Before installing KB5101684, File History had always worked normally. In Control Panel → All Control Panel Items → File History, the backup time would update normally whenever files were backed up to my D: drive. Around July 28–29, 2026, at approximately 10:00 AM, before KB5101684 was installed, File History was still working normally. I want to make this very clear: I did not manually change my File History settings, delete Event Viewer entries, or modify or delete relevant registry settings. The problem started after KB5101684 was installed. I have already confirmed the following: File History is still enabled. The D: drive is working normally and can be accessed without any problems. After selecting Control Panel → All Control Panel Items → File History → Run now, files are indeed written to: D:\FileHistory\user\LAPTOP-GJTRIQFJ\Data\C\Users\user However, the "Last backup" time displayed by File History does not update correctly. Even after modifying a document, confirming that it was successfully saved, and then clicking Run now, the latest backup time and file versions do not update as expected. Under File Properties → Previous Versions, it still says: "There are no previous versions available." I also noticed that every time a backup runs, folders such as Desktop and Favorites under the FileHistory folder on the D: drive continue to have their modification dates changed, even when their contents have not actually been modified. What makes this even more concerning is that my Windows 10 22H2 desktop computer also started experiencing File History synchronization problems after installing KB5120249. In other words: Windows 11 25H2 → KB5101684 → File History problem Windows 10 22H2 → KB5120249 → File History problem This makes me seriously concerned that these problems may be related to a recent Windows Update change or regression affecting File History. To be honest, I am extremely frustrated with Microsoft. The problem is not simply that Windows has a bug. Any large operating system can have bugs. The real problem is that users have reported the issue, provided detailed testing results, identified the Windows versions and specific KB updates involved, provided the actual File History paths, and spent considerable time troubleshooting, yet it is already August and there still does not appear to be a clear official confirmation from Microsoft regarding whether these issues are related to KB5101684 or KB5120249. Users should not have to repeatedly troubleshoot the same problem without receiving a clear explanation or effective solution. I would like the Microsoft technical team to seriously investigate the following: Could KB5101684 be causing File History backup timestamps or version information to behave incorrectly on Windows 11 25H2? Could KB5120249 be causing similar File History problems on Windows 10 22H2? Why are files actually being written to the FileHistory directory while the "Last backup" time does not update correctly? Why does "Previous Versions" continue to report that no previous versions are available? Why do folders such as Desktop and Favorites have their modification dates changed during backup even when their contents have not been modified? Could this be a File History regression introduced by a recent Windows Update? Please do not simply ask users to repeatedly reset File History, reselect the backup drive, or recreate the File History configuration without investigating the underlying cause. Microsoft needs to determine what is actually happening. I would also like to ask other Windows 10/11 users who have experienced similar File History problems to leave a comment with the following information: Windows version KB update number Date when the problem started Whether the backup location is a local drive or network drive Whether the "Last backup" time is incorrect Whether "Previous Versions" is unavailable Whether files are still being written to the FileHistory folder Please also consider sharing this post or bringing it to the attention of other Windows users and the Microsoft technical team. The more independent cases Microsoft can compare, the easier it should be to determine whether this is a common problem. I am not asking Microsoft to guarantee that Windows will never have bugs. I am asking Microsoft to properly investigate problems that users have clearly reported, provide an explanation, and deliver an actual fix when appropriate. This issue has now continued into August, and I am extremely disappointed with the way the File History problem has been handled so far. Microsoft, please do not ignore this issue. Please investigate it seriously and provide users with a clear response and an actual solution. Thank you.90Views0likes5Commentsupdate KB5120249 on a desktop Windows 10, the file history time cannot be synchronized correctly.
My problem: https://learn.microsoft.com/zh-tw/answers/questions/5972262/windows-11-kb5101684 Not only after installing KB5101684 on my laptop, file history timestamps fail to sync correctly, but even after installing KB5120249 on my desktop, file history timestamps fail to sync correctly. I don't know what Microsoft is doing? It's so frustrating! Please, Microsoft, fix this quickly!23Views0likes0CommentsPlease confirm the KB5101684 File History issue and release a fix in the August security update.
To the Microsoft technical team These are my questions below; please read them carefully. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-au/answers/questions/5963185/update-kb5101684-bug https://learn.microsoft.com/en-au/answers/questions/5963921/windows-11-file-history-version-timestamps-not-upd https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/discussions/windowsinsiderprogram/windows-11-to-kb5101684-file-history-bug/4542374/replies/4543006 KB5101684 issue: I'm wondering if other users are experiencing the same issue. I suggest trying File History: Control Panel → All Console Items → File History → Execute Now. Files and pictures can be backed up to the D drive, but after enabling "File History" and clicking "Execute Now," the backup time still shows the current date and cannot be synchronized. Also, File → Contents → Previous Versions it says: "No previous version available." It's been 10 days, and Microsoft hasn't confirmed anything about File History. I sincerely hope Microsoft will release a security patch in August to fix this problem. Please. Otherwise, I'll be very frustrated.182Views1like2CommentsPlan for Upcoming Changes to Extended Security Updates on Azure Local
Beginning April 1 2026, Microsoft introduced a consistent pricing model for Extended Security Updates (ESU) for SQL Server and Windows products, including SQL Server 2016, Windows 10 Enterprise LTSB 2016 and Windows Server 2016. This update aims to simplify the Extended Security Update pricing so that customers pay the same list price for ESUs regardless of deployment location (Azure, on-premises, or other public clouds) or purchasing channel (Microsoft Customer Agreement, Enterprise agreements, Cloud Solution Provider program, or other licensing programs). ESUs on Azure Local This pricing change affects any new Extended Security Update offerings starting on or after April 1, 2026, including Windows 10 Enterprise LTSB 2016 (reaching end of support October 13, 2026) and Windows Server 2016 (reaching end of support January 12, 2027). Existing ESU offerings, including Windows Server 2012 or Windows 10 version 22H2, are not affected by this pricing change. This means that customers who already leverage ESUs will continue to have them available on Azure Local at no cost through Azure Verification for VMs. Next Steps As products reach end of support, it is recommended to upgrade your servers to the latest release available. For customers needing to remain on older versions after the end of support date has passed, further guidance on pricing and availability of ESUs will be shared in the coming months. Keep an eye on Extended Security Updates on Azure Local for more details. For More Information Microsoft Services: Pricing Consistency Update | Microsoft Licensing Resources Plan for Windows Server 2016 and Windows 10 2016 LTSB end of support - Windows IT Pro Blog567Views0likes0CommentsFavicons for bookmarks broken since Edge v149 update
I've recently had Edge update to the v149.0.4022.52 stable-channel releases, and ALL my bookmarks now have no favicons. When I visit any webpage, Edge successfully loads the favicon for the tab of that website. But when I visit a bookmark, the favicon doesn't get updated after it has loaded for the site. And new bookmarks I add also don't show a favicon. If I go into my Edge profile-folder (which can found via edge://profile-internals/ , clicking the heading, then looking next to "Profile Path"), then it is still creating the "Favicon" and "Favicons-journal" files, but I assume isn't populating them with anything? I've tried deleting both files, restarting my PC, but even after Edge recreates them, no bookmarks are gaining any favicons. Is anyone else getting this issue...? OS: Windows 10 Home 22H2 x64 (OS Build: 19045.7291 : May 2026 ESU)Solved3.6KViews4likes23CommentsUnlock On-Prem Productivity with Agentic Retrieval in Foundry Local
In today’s connected world, customers expect instant, context-rich interactions, even in environments where cloud connectivity isn’t guaranteed. That’s where Retrieval-Augmented Generation at the edge comes in. Since we launched into public preview, we’ve watched teams across regulated, disconnected, and mission-critical environments push this technology into places cloud GenAI simply couldn’t reach. What we heard back shaped everything in this release: customers don’t just want retrieval. They want reasoning, they want agency, and they want an end-user experience that feels as natural as the one they already use in the cloud. Today at Build 2026, we're excited to introduce Agentic Retrieval, the next evolution of our on-prem RAG platform, enabled by Azure Arc and powered by Foundry language models. Agentic Retrieval is part of Microsoft's Adaptive Cloud approach, which extends Azure capabilities to wherever customer data and workloads actually live, with Edge AI focused on bringing reasoning and grounding to on-prem, distributed, and disconnected environments. Together with Foundry Local, Agentic Retrieval continues to shape Microsoft's Foundry Anywhere commitment: flexibility, resilience, and intelligence wherever customers operate. What’s new at Build 2026 This release introduces three major pillars that work independently or together: Agentic Retrieval engine: a first-party orchestration runtime for planning, reasoning, conversation state, and tool calls over your local data Knowledge: a dedicated layer for organizing, curating, and governing your grounding data, exposed via MCP and connectable to any agentic retrieval layer Chat UI: a production-ready, polished conversational experience that ships as the default UX for Agentic Retrieval and can also be deployed standalone Alongside, we’re delivering the platform upgrades customers asked for: flexible deployment modes (Agentic-only, Knowledge-only, or Combined), BYOM with pluggable backends, Foundry Local model catalog integration, Entra ID support, disconnected-ready, and hybrid search combined with agentic retrieval. Agentic Retrieval: From Answering to Reasoning Classic RAG retrieves, then generates. Agentic Retrieval plans, reasons, and acts, running multi-step retrieval and tool invocation under a first-party orchestration runtime, entirely on your infrastructure. Under the hood it manages query planning, iterative multi-hop retrieval, tool calls via MCP, conversation state, and mandatory grounding with citations and audit logging built in. What customers can achieve: Compliance, policy, and permit workflows for public sector, regulators, and defense operations, with data never leaving sovereign infrastructure Multi-document synthesis across standards, technical manuals, contracts, and field procedures for industrial operators An agentic chat experience for regulated and operational teams (engineers, inspectors, analysts) that reasons like a subject-matter expert Auditable AI for sovereign and mission-critical environments, with every answer traceable to its source Knowledge: A First-Class, Governed Data Layer Great answers start with great knowledge. Knowledge is now a standalone component customers can deploy on its own or alongside Agentic Retrieval, exposed through an MCP wrapper so it can connect to any agentic retrieval layer, ours or yours. This release brings Collections (segmented groups of indexed knowledge with granular access permissions), multi-source ingestion across documents, tables, images, and SharePoint (indexed source moving to public preview), high-fidelity parsing for complex enterprise content, Bring Your Own MCP to connect customer-owned data sources directly into Agentic Retrieval and the chat experience, and governance enforced at the data layer itself. ent view - collections, sources, and permission scopes What customers can achieve: Scope knowledge access to different slices of the same corpus, by plant, site, classification, or jurisdiction Enforce data sovereignty, residency, and regulatory compliance at the knowledge layer itself Ground both first-party Agentic Retrieval and BYO orchestration through a single governed source of truth across distributed sites Keep classified, proprietary, and operational data fully on-prem while delivering premium chat experiences Chat UI: Production-Ready Conversational Experience Agentic Retrieval now ships with a polished, production-ready Chat UI as its default experience, and the same component can be deployed standalone for customers building their own stack on Foundry Local. Highlights include Entra ID authentication (MSAL login, Bearer tokens, user identity display), pluggable backends across AI Foundry, BYOM, or mock mode with zero code changes, Chain-of-Thought visibility and inline citations that make grounding transparent to end users, standalone frontend deployment via Helm chart and container image, and disconnected-ready operation for air-gapped environments. What customers can achieve: Deliver a polished end-user experience to operators, inspectors, and analysts without building UI from scratch Build trust in regulated and industrial workflows through transparent, inspectable reasoning and grounding Run the same UI across air-gapped facilities, sovereign clouds, and connected industrial sites Accelerate rollout across public sector, defense, manufacturing, and other mission-critical environments Why This Release Matters Every update to our on-prem RAG platform has moved us toward a simple conviction: GenAI should be useful wherever customers operate, whether regulated or open, connected or disconnected, centralized or distributed. With Agentic Retrieval, Knowledge, and Chat UI coming together, backed by Foundry on Arc, BYOM, and fully disconnected support, this is no longer “cloud RAG, but local.” It’s an agentic knowledge platform purpose-built for the realities of enterprise data: on-prem, governed, and increasingly autonomous. Learn More Explore Agentic retrieval documentation Read Foundry Local on Azure Local model inferencing blog post For more information reach out to the team at FoundryLocalOnAzure@microsoft.com653Views0likes0Comments