If your system is still running Build 22621, it is highly recommended to update to a supported version (23H2, 24H2, or 25H2) to ensure you continue to receive security patches. The jump from 22H2 to newer versions is free through Microsoft Support . How to Check Your Build Press Windows Key + R . Type winver and press Enter.
public void SaveSession(string name)
(the "2022 Update") was the first major feature update to the OS, following the initial 21H2 release. It established the new annual update cadence that Microsoft aims to follow. While the base version (Build 22621) was finalized in September 2022, Microsoft continued to roll out improvements through a series of monthly "Cumulative Updates."
This build introduced roughly 15 significant fixes designed to make the OS more responsive.
In the ever-evolving landscape of Microsoft Windows, each update brings a mix of anticipation and caution. For IT professionals, business owners, and power users running Windows 11 Pro, the build "22621.1194" represents a significant milestone from early 2023. Released as a non-security preview update on , under the knowledge base article KB5022360 , this build was packed with refinements, new features, and critical under-the-hood changes that laid the groundwork for the year ahead.
This report outlines the details, known issues, security updates, and status of .
Since the specific details of the report (e.g., specific errors found, installation success/failure, or the exact nature of the "2023" context) were not provided in your prompt, I have generated a for this specific build.
Fixed a deadlock in searchindexer.exe that caused random hangs during sign-in or sign-out.
No. You should update to the latest 22H2 or 23H2 build for security patches. Build 1194 is over 12 months old; it is missing critical fixes for PrintNightmare variations and Wi-Fi driver exploits.
: Resolved two major issues affecting the Resilient File System (ReFS) that caused "nonpaged pool leaks," which previously depleted system memory and led to performance degradation.
The build tackled deep resource bottlenecks within indexing services:
This build arrived (September 2022) and included the first major “Moment” update for Windows 11 22H2.
It resolved issues where certain Active Directory objects might not be managed correctly, crucial for IT administrators.
This build was a non-security, optional update designed for early adopters and IT administrators to test upcoming improvements before a broader rollout. It played a crucial role in refining the user experience and addressing system stability concerns.