Over the last year, you may have noticed our movement away from Internet Explorer (“IE”) support, such as an announcement of the end of IE support by Microsoft 365 online services. Read the retirement blog >įor our readers in Japan and Korea, please use these links: Oddly, the performance hit is not mentioned in the known issues for the May 24 or June 14 emissions for Windows 11 or Windows Server 2022, but at least Microsoft has come clean now, meaning those wondering why that server or laptop was running slow have an answer.The Internet Explorer 11 desktop application has retired and is out of support as of June 15, 2022, for certain versions of Windows 10. "Performance will be restored after you install the Jpreview release or the Jsecurity release." These instructions act on Advanced Vector Extensions (AVX) registers for hardware with the newest supported processors.
SymCrypt is the core cryptographic library in Windows. Microsoft wrote: "We added new code paths to the Windows 11 (original release) and Windows Server 2022 versions of SymCrypt to take advantage of VAES (vectorized AES) instructions. Microsoft's Teams goes native on Apple, retains a human touch.FauxPilot: It's like GitHub Copilot but doesn't phone home to Microsoft.DuckDuckGo says Hell, Hell, No to those Microsoft trackers after web revolt.Microsoft tightens Edge security for less visited websites.BitLocker, TLS and Disk throughput (especially for enterprise customers) were hit and, according to Microsoft, "AES-based operations might be two times (2x) slower after installing the Windows update for the preview release or the Jsecurity release." The bad news though is that performance was then affected for some users who applied those updates. The good news is that Microsoft reckons the data damage issue was already addressed in the May 24 patch preview and June 14 patch release.
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