In a blog post, Microsoft yesterday announced that starting with Windows 10 October Update the company plans to deliver new updates for .NET Framework via Cumulative Updates channel.

Microsoft has detailed how it plans to deliver .NET Framework version 4.8.1 updates via Windows Update channel and Microsoft Update Catalog on older Windows 11 and Windows 10 versions.

This week Microsoft released updates to .NET Framework versions to fix problems caused by its botched July 10 patches, but some key Windows systems remain unpatched.

If your business is not ready to update and install the latest version of .NET Framework on Windows system then this post shows how to block installation.

Run the .NET Framework Repair Tool. Enable .NET Framework Using DISM Command. Install Pending Windows Update. Install .NET Framework 3.5 using Windows Features. Create a Custom Installation Script ...

On June 13th, Microsoft released Patch Tuesday. The updates addressed security vulnerabilities but also led to new bugs. To address such an issue related to .NET, the company released OOB updates.

Microsoft announced a subtle change to its .NET Framework patch labeling earlier this week that's notable for IT pros handling the monthly patching of Windows 10 and Windows Server 2019 environments.

Microsoft released updates to .NET Framework versions on Monday to address problems caused by its botched July 10 patches, but they only address some Windows systems.