Releasing Windows 11 Build 22621.1926 to the Release Preview Channel



Hello Windows Insiders, today we’re releasing Windows 11 Build 22621.1926 (KB5027303) to Insiders in the Release Preview Channel on Windows 11, version 22H2.

This includes the following features and improvements. As part of this , we are enabling the new features and enhancements that began gradually rolling out last month.

New! This improves several simplified Chinese fonts and the Microsoft Pinyin Input Method Editor (IME) to support GB18030-2022. You can enter and display characters from conformance level 1 or 2 using the additions to Microsoft Yahei, Simsun, and Dengxian. This now supports Unicode Extensions E and F in the Simsun Ext-B font. This meets the requirements for level 3.
New! This expands the roll out of notification badging for Microsoft accounts on the Start menu. A Microsoft account is what connects Windows to your Microsoft apps. The account backs up all your data and helps you to manage your subs--criptions. You can also add extra security steps to keep you from being locked out of your account. This feature gives you quick access to important account-related notifications.
New! This improves the sharing of a local file in File Explorer with Microsoft Outlook contacts. You now have the option to quickly email the file to yourself. In addition, loading your contacts from Outlook is better. This feature is not available for files stored in Microsoft OneDrive folders. OneDrive has its own sharing functionality.
New! This adds many new features and improvements to Microsoft Defender for Endpoint. For more information, see Microsoft Defender for Endpoint.
New! With this , you can now authenticate across Microsoft clouds. This feature also satisfies Conditional Access checks if they are needed.
New! This adds live captions for the following languages:
Chinese (Simplified and Traditional)
French (France, Canada)
German
Italian
Japanese
Portuguese (Brazil, Portugal)
Spanish
Danish
English (Ireland, other English dialects)
Korean
To turn on live captions, use the WIN + Ctrl + L keyboard shortcut. You can also use the Quick Settings accessibility flyout menu. When you turn it on for the first time, Windows will ask you to download the required speech recognition support. Speech recognition support might not be available in your preferred language, or you might want support in other languages. You can download speech recognition support from Settings > Time & Language > Language & region. To learn more, see Use live captions to better understand audio.

New! This redesigns the in-app voice access command help page. Every command now has a des--cription and examples of its variations. The search bar allows you to quickly find commands. The new categories provide further guidance. You can access the command help page on the voice access bar from Help > View all commands or use the voice access command “what can I say?” Note that the help page might not include all commands. Also, the supplementary information might be inaccurate. We plan to this in the future. For a list of all Voice Access commands, see Use voice access to control your PC & author text with your voice.
New! This adds voice access command support for the following English dialects:
English (United Kingdom)
English (India)
English (New Zealand)
English (Canada)
English (Australia)
When you turn on voice access for the first time, Windows will ask you to download a speech model. You might not find a speech model that matches your display language. You can still use voice access in English (US). You can always choose a different language from Settings > Language on the voice access bar.

New! This adds new text selection and editing voice access commands. Some examples are in the table.
To do this Say this
Select a range of text in the text box “Select from [text 1] to [text 2]”, e.g., “Select from have to voice access”
Delete all the text in a text box “Delete all”
Apply bold, underline, or italic formatting for the selected text or the last dictated text “Bold that,” “Underline that,” “Italicize that”
New! This adds a VPN status icon, a small shield, to the system tray. It displays when you are connected to a recognized VPN profile. The VPN icon will be overlayed in your system’s accent color over the active network connection.
New! You can now choose to display seconds in the clock on the system tray. To turn this on, go to the Taskbar behaviors section in Settings > Personalization > Taskbar. You can also right-click the taskbar to quickly get to taskbar settings.
New! This provides a copy button for you to quickly copy two-factor authentication (2FA) codes. These are in notification toasts you get from apps installed on your PC or from phones linked to your PC. Note that this feature only works for English.
New! This adds access key shortcuts to File Explorer’s context menu. An access key is a one keystroke shortcut. You can use it to quickly run a command in a context menu using your keyboard. Each access key corresponds to a letter in the display name of the menu item. To try this out, you can click on a file in File Explorer and press the menu key on your keyboard.
New! This adds multi-app kiosk mode, which is a lockdown feature. If you are an administrator, you can specify the apps that can run on a device. Other apps will not run. You can also block certain functionalities. You can configure distinct types of access and apps to run for different users on one device. Multi-app kiosk mode is ideal for scenarios in which multiple people use the same device. Some examples are frontline workers, retail, education, and test taking. Some lockdown customizations include:
Limit access to Settings, except certain pages, such as Wi-Fi and screen brightness
Show only the apps that are allowed on the Start menu
Block certain toasts and pop-up windows
Currently, you can enable multi-app kiosk mode using PowerShell and WMI Bridge. To learn more, see Use MDM Bridge WMI Provider to create a Windows client kiosk and Create the JSON file. Support for Microsoft Intune, mobile device management (MDM), and provisioning package configuration is coming soon.

New! This introduces live kernel memory dump (LKD) collection from Task Manager. Using LKD, you can gather data to troubleshoot an issue while the OS continues to work. This reduces downtime when you must investigate an unresponsive program or high-impact failures. To learn more, see Task Manager live memory dump.
To capture an LKD, go to Task Manager > Details. Right-click the System process. Select Create live kernel memory dump file. This captures a Full live kernel or Kernel stack memory dump. The dump will be written to a fixed location: %LocalAppData%MicrosoftWindowsTaskManagerLiveKerne lDumps. You can also go to the Task Manager Settings page to view or edit the settings for live kernel memory dumps.

New! This replaces the settings for Show the touch keyboard when there’s no keyboard attached. These are located at Settings > Time & language > Typing > Touch keyboard. A new dropdown menu gives you three options to control whether tapping an edit control should open the touch keyboard. The options are:
Never. This suppresses the touch keyboard even when no hardware keyboard is attached.
When no keyboard attached. This shows the touch keyboard only when you use the device as a tablet without the hardware keyboard.
Always. This shows the touch keyboard even when the hardware keyboard is attached.
New! This enables Content Adaptive Brightness Control (CABC) to run on laptops and 2-in-1 devices. This feature dims or brightens areas of a display based on the content. It tries to strike a balance between saving battery life and providing a good visual experience. You can adjust the feature setting from Settings > System > Display > Brightness & color. The drop-down menu gives you three options: Off, Always, and On Battery Only. For battery powered devices, the default is On Battery Only. Because the device manufacturer must enable CABC, the feature might not be on all laptops or 2-in-1 devices.
New! This adds a USB4 hubs and devices Settings page. You can find it at Settings > Bluetooth & devices > USB > USB4 Hubs and Devices. This new page provides information the system’s USB4 capabilities and the attached peripherals on a system that supports USB4. This information helps with troubleshooting when you need manufacturer or system administrator support. Some features include:
You can view the tree of the connected USB4 hubs and devices.
You can copy details to the clipboard to share them.
If your system does not support USB4 with the Microsoft USB4 Connection Manager, this page will not appear. On systems that support USB4, you will see USB4 Host Router in Device Manager.

New! This adds a presence sensor privacy setting in Settings > Privacy & security > Presence sensing. If you have a device that has compatible presence sensors, you can now choose the apps that can access those sensors. You can also choose the apps that do not have access. Microsoft does not collect images or metadata. The device hardware processes your information locally to maximize privacy.
New! This improves the performance of search within Settings.
New! This changes the default print screen (prt scr) key behavior. Pressing the print screen key opens the Snipping Tool by default. You can turn off this setting from Settings > Accessibility > Keyboard. If you have previously changed this setting, Windows will preserve your preference.
New! This introduces a limit of 20 most recent tabs in Settings > Multitasking. This affects the number of tabs that appear when you use ALT + TAB and Snap Assist.
New! This improves the cloud suggestion and the integrated search suggestion. This helps you to easily type popular words in Simplified Chinese using the Input Method Editor (IME). The cloud suggestion adds the most relevant word from Microsoft Bing to the IME candidate window. The integrated search suggestion gives you additional suggestions that are like what you see on a Bing search page. You can a suggestion as text or search for it directly in Bing. To turn on these features, select a chevron button in the upper right of the IME candidate window. Then select the Turn on button.
New! This improves your computer’s performance when you use a mouse that has a high report rate for gaming. To learn more, see “Reduced game stutter with high report rate mice” in Delivering Delightful Performance for More Than One Billion Users Worldwide.
New! This affects virtual memory ranges. They are now added to kernel-generated minidumps after a stop error. These ranges are marked by a KbCallbackTriageDumpData BugCheck Callback Routine.
This affects the reliability of Windows. It improves after you the OS.
This addresses an issue that affects Microsoft Intune push notifications. The issue stops devices that have less than 3.5 GB of RAM from getting them.
This addresses an issue that affects certain apps. It stops working when it tries to scan a barcode.
This addresses an issue that affects Narrator. The issue stops Narrator from retaining your scan mode when you switch between browsers.
This addresses an issue that affects Narrator. It reads the wrong state when you cancel the selection of an option button you have selected.
This addresses an issue that affects Teams. The issue stops Teams from ing you missed calls or messages.
This addresses an issue that affects the on-screen keyboard. The issue stops it from opening after you lock the machine.
This addresses an issue that affects a scheduled monthly task. It might not run on time if the next occurrence happens when daylight savings time occurs.
This addresses an issue that affects certain applications that use IDBObjectStore. They do not work in Microsoft Edge and IE mode.
This addresses an issue that affects all the registry settings under the Policies paths. They might be deleted. This occurs when you do not rename the local temporary user policy file during Group Policy processing.
This gives user accounts the ability to open an elevated Windows Terminal. This only works if they use an admin account that has not signed in before.
This addresses an issue that might affect your computer when you are playing a game. Timeout Detection and Recovery (TDR) errors might occur.
This affects the Desktop Window Manager (DWM). It improves its reliability.
This addresses an issue that affects certain apps. In some instances, video flickering occurs.
This addresses an issue that affects .msi files. A minor is not installed. This occurs when you use the EnterpriseDesktopAppManagement configuration service provider (CSP) to distribute the .msi file.
This addresses an issue that affects msftconnecttext.net. It gets excessive HTTP traffic.
This addresses an issue that affects the Spooler service. It stops working. This issue occurs when you print using a certain workspace.
This addresses an issue that affects devices that use the Network Protector for BitLocker. The device will not resume after it has been suspended.
This addresses an issue that affects a tib.sys driver. It does not load. This occurs when HyperVisor-protected Code Integrity (HVCI) is enabled.
This addresses an issue that affects TextInputHost.exe. It stops working.
This addresses an issue that affects File Explorer (explorer.exe). It stops working.
This addresses an issue that affects Azure Virtual Desktop and Windows 365 users. You might not see the right location for a Remote Desktop session in your virtual machine or Cloud PC.
This addresses an issue that affects HKCUSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorer User Shell Folders. You can now set and maintain the correct default permissions for this directory path. When the permissions are wrong, Start menu, search, and Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) authentication fails.
This addresses an issue that affects File Explorer windows. They unexpectedly appear in the foreground.
This addresses an issue that affects some earbuds. They stop streaming music.
This addresses an issue that affects the Recommended section of the Start menu. When you right-click a local file, it does not behave as expected.
This affects Active Directory event ID 1644 processing. It now accepts events of greater than 64 KB in length. This change truncates Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) queries contained within event 1644 to 20000 characters by default. You can configure the 20K value using the registry key “DEFAULT_DB_EXPENSIVE_SEARCH_FILTER_MAX_LOGGING_LE NGTH_IN_CHARS.”
This addresses an issue that affects those who enable the “Smart Card is Required for Interactive Logon” account option. When RC4 is disabled, you cannot authenticate to Remote Desktop Services farms. The error message is, “An authentication error has occurred. The requested encryption type is not supported by the KDC.”
Thanks,
Windows Insider Program Team

22621.1926.230616-1746.NI_RELEASE_SVC_PROD3_CLIENTMULTI_X64FRE_EN-US.ISO
http://www.filecondo.com/dl.php?f=q96f041QciOs

6.9 GB