Oh dear – Microsoft Windows Firewall turned out to complain about … Microsoft code?
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- Windows 11 24H2 ensures that Windows Firewall passes false positives
- An event is recorded every time a user starts his device
- Microsoft says that the error message can be ignored
Microsoft has reported a rather embarrassing problem with Windows Firewall after the preview update of June 2025 of Windows 11 24h2, and the error remains a mystery for the time being.
In the well -known problems of Microsoft’s update on Windows 11 24H2 KB5060829 (OS Build 26100.4484) Preview, the company noted that “security event logs can include an error event with regard to Windows Firewall with advanced security.”
Microsoft stated that users can safely ignore the error, but details about why it takes place are so far thin on the floor.
Windows Firewall has problems with Microsoft Code in the latest Windows 11 -Buildd
“The event appears as ‘Config Read Failed’ with the message ‘There are more information available’,” Microsoft noted. “Although this event is registered every time the device is restarted, it does not indicate a problem with Windows Firewall and it can be ignored.”
Despite the logbook of the event viewer, Windows Firewall is expected to function normally, without an impact on system processes. Nevertheless, false positives in the event log can still be an annoying one, especially for system monitoring.
“This event is related to a function that is currently in development and is not fully implemented,” the company confirmed, but no estimated fixed date has been provided.
“We work on releasing a resolution and will provide more information when it is available,” Microsoft added.
Compared to problems in the past with Windows 11 24h2, the problem is fairly benign – at least it does not cause system crashes – but it calls for concern about possible problems or unfinished codes that make it in public builds.
Microsoft also noted that the same build has a problem with Chinese, Japanese and Korean characters in certain circumstances, especially when it is displayed at 96 dpi in chromium-based browsers, including its own non-so-popular browser, Edge. The company claims to work on a solution with Google.
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