The update KB5043145 Windows 11 is optional, which means that it should not be downloaded and installed independently, but it has undoubtedly become one of the worst and most dangerous that Microsoft has released to date, so much so that we can define it as a real disaster.
The list of problems and errors that this update is giving is such that even Microsoft has had to intervene to remove itwhich means that in theory already should not appear as available. If it appears, don’t even think about installing it, because if you do, it is very likely that you will find that your computer no longer starts up normally.
If you have installed it and have been lucky enough not to suffer any problems, the truth is that I would recommend that you proceed to delete it for simple prevention, since nothing prevents it from ending up giving you some kind of problem in the coming days. It’s very easy, you just have to go to Windows Update, go to the update history and delete the one identified as KB5043145.
What problems is this Windows 11 update causing?
The most serious are blue screens of death (green if we are in the Insider channel). Startup problems have also been confirmed that cause the computer to not start, leaving it immersed in a constant loop from which it will not be able to exit. The only way to resolve it is through the advanced recovery screen and roll back the update.
Microsoft already confirmed that it was aware of this before pulling the update, but there’s more to it. Other users who have installed this update are reporting keyboard and mouse issuesand that make them directly unresponsive. What happens in this case is that the USB ports to which both accessories are connected stop working.
Other known issues are that the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) stops workingWi-Fi connectivity becomes unavailable, and the right-click button switches to displaying Windows 10-style contextual information. As I said earlier, Microsoft is aware of all of these issues, and the only solution is to uninstall the update.
How to uninstall a problematic update
You can do it by following the classic process that I explained previously, by going to “Windows Update > Update History > Uninstall Updates.” You can also use the Windows command console by entering the command «wusa /uninstall /kb:5043145» without quotes.
You will have to rstart the computer to complete the uninstallation process, and for everything to return to normal.
Source: www.muycomputer.com
