Windows Updates. Microsoft Windows Security Updates January overview. Microsoft Windows Security Updates November overview. Windows Updates may now Expire. Microsoft Windows Security Updates October overview. Microsoft Windows Security Updates September overview.
Comments Martin Brinkmann said on January 11, at pm. John G. Thanks for the big amount of patience and also for your valuable work! Martin P. Alas, nope. There goes the profit first, service last moto I guess…. TelV said on January 12, at am. Yuliya said on January 11, at pm. Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support.
Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. This article helps resolve the EE6 error code that occurs when you download an update from Windows Server Update Services. It can hit all Windows Server versions that act as domain controllers, according to my estimation.
I listed it in the Patchday blog posts linked at the end of the article. In all the security updates for Windows Server e. However, something seems to have gone wrong, because the security update can trigger a boot loop on Windows servers that act as domain controllers. German blog reader John L. The module lsass. DLL, version: 6. DLL Berichtskennung: afc36fdaecad Full name of the corrupted package: Application ID relative to the corrupted package: "".
I had already addressed this in the blog post Patchday: Windows 8. John had the following advice:. I want to advise against rolling back snapshots, especially on DC's, so as not to provoke USN rollbacks. Workaround: prevent one of the two DC's from booting, then uninstall today's hotfixes first on one and then on the other DC.
In the comments of my blog post above and its German counterpart , other blog readers confirm this problem. The workaround is, to uninstall the January 11, security update. Tip: To avoid that the DC restarts too quickly during uninstall, just deactivate the network connection pull the plug or deactivate the network driver. German blog reader MOM20xx had the boot loop even after uninstalling the update and notes that the security-only update KB should also be uninstalled on the domain controllers.
He then posted the following dump excerpt. The process wininit. The system will now shut down and restart. Faulting application name: lsass. So there wininit. I also have another feedback on Facebook that update KB on Windows Server is causing the restart of the AD controllers the AD controller is restarted every 15 minutes.
Boot-Loop on Windows Server On reddit. See also the links below. The error message is that the hypervisor is not running: Hypervisor launch failed; The operating systems boot loader failed with error 0xCBB.
This is probably update KB for Server R2 — just as a hint, if there should be problems under Windows Server — Many thanks for this. We were hours trying to resolve this as our HyperV virtual servers wouldn't start. Eventually came across your site, uninstalled update, rebooted and it now works fine. I wouldn't have worked this out to be honest if it wasn't for your site. Echoing this comment — same behavior, same fix. Thank you very much for this thread! Rollback worked and I avoided a coronary episode.
I disabled the Virtual Box and solved the issue. DataGuys is an IT service provider. I just realized I awarded myself "Best Answer" for my own question. I didn't mean to and I didn't know the system would let you. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question.
Which of the following retains the information it's storing when the system power is turned off? Submit ». Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. Any suggestions?
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