Here’s the translation to American English:
Today, Microsoft announced the release of the new version of Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 26120.4520 (KB5060834), now available in the Beta Channel for Windows 11 Insider users, specifically for version 24H2. This new update incorporates a range of features, improvements, and fixes that will be rolled out gradually.
One of the most significant additions is the integration of 1Password as a passkey provider, a tool aimed at providing users with more secure and convenient access to their accounts. The setup is quite simple: users just need to install the Beta version of 1Password on their PC, enable the credential manager in the Settings section, and use Windows Hello for verification. This functionality will make it easier to use and store passkeys across various devices.
The update also brings changes in different areas of the system. Among the modifications, support for the Japanese language in the Voice Access feature has been temporarily disabled in order to resolve some technical issues. Furthermore, new browsers that users set as defaults will be automatically added to the taskbar and the Start menu, unless opted out.
In terms of fixes, several issues in File Explorer and the Start menu have been addressed. Crashes that could cause these applications to unexpectedly close have been resolved, and duplicate entries in the Start menu have been removed. A critical issue related to typing ability, tied to an error in ctfmon.exe, has also been fixed.
However, Microsoft has warned about certain known issues that users should be aware of. Those using the Start menu with touch devices may experience difficulties navigating. Additionally, some drag-and-drop functionalities are limited. Regarding Xbox controllers, some users have reported crashes on their PCs when using them wirelessly, although a method has been provided to mitigate this issue.
The company has urged credential manager developers to integrate with Windows 11 to facilitate the use of passkeys. Insiders who wish to receive updates gradually are also reminded to enable certain options in Windows Update settings.
This update not only highlights Microsoft’s commitment to the continuous improvement of its operating system but also demonstrates its attention to the concerns and needs of its user community.
Referrer: MiMub in Spanish
