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The Windows 10 May 2020 Update apparently breaks Intel Optane Memory
By Rich Woods @@TheRichWoods · Jun 4, 2020
By Rich Woods @@TheRichWoods · Jun 4, 2020
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Just over a week ago, Microsoft released the Windows 10 May 2020 Update, although it's only available via Windows Update for a select few. In fact, there are a bunch of significant known issues that are blocking the update for many users; however, one known issue seems to not have made the list.
Spotted by Windows Latest, a number of users are reporting issues with Intel's Optane Memory. Reports can be found on the Intel forum, Twitter, and Feedback Hub. In fact, some of these reports date back a couple of months, although it's no surprise that the bug still exists. Microsoft has plenty of known issues to work out, and while these issues are just starting to be documented now, they were never listed during Insider testing.
According to reports, Optane Memory Pinnings aren't being migrated to the new update, so Windows is left essentially trying to "launch a program with .dlls that do not exist".
Microsoft is apparently not offering the Windows 10 May 2020 Update to those with Intel Optane Memory, although this issue still isn't listed on the official known issues page. If you are using Optane in your PC, you might want to hold off on Windows 10 version 2004 until Microsoft acknowledges the issue.
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Just over a week ago, Microsoft released the Windows 10 May 2020 Update, although it's only available via Windows Update for a select few. In fact, there are a bunch of significant known issues that are blocking the update for many users; however, one known issue seems to not have made the list.
Spotted by Windows Latest, a number of users are reporting issues with Intel's Optane Memory. Reports can be found on the Intel forum, Twitter, and Feedback Hub. In fact, some of these reports date back a couple of months, although it's no surprise that the bug still exists. Microsoft has plenty of known issues to work out, and while these issues are just starting to be documented now, they were never listed during Insider testing.
According to reports, Optane Memory Pinnings aren't being migrated to the new update, so Windows is left essentially trying to "launch a program with .dlls that do not exist".
Microsoft is apparently not offering the Windows 10 May 2020 Update to those with Intel Optane Memory, although this issue still isn't listed on the official known issues page. If you are using Optane in your PC, you might want to hold off on Windows 10 version 2004 until Microsoft acknowledges the issue.
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