Today is Microsoft' 2024 Patch Tuesday, which includes security updates for 91 flaws, including four zero-days, two of which are actively exploited.

Those of you who've run into hiccups with Windows 11 24H2 should get some much-needed relief via this month's Patch Tuesday lineup. Released yesterday, the latest updates are designed to repair many, though not all, of the outstanding bugs.

Patch Tuesday Patch Tuesday has swung around again, and Microsoft has released fixes for 89 CVE-listed security flaws in its products – including two under active attack – and reissued three more.

The Patch Tuesday updates for November 2024 are here and you should get them as soon as possible otherwise your PC might be in danger.

Microsoft has released November 2024 Patch Tuesday cumulative updates for Windows 10 version 21H2 and version 22H2 under KB5046613. There are new updates for older Windows 10 versions too.

High-profile vulns in NTLM, Windows Task Scheduler, Active Directory Certificate Services and Microsoft Exchange Server should be prioritised from November’s Patch Tuesday update

The November 2024 Patch Tuesday updates for Windows 11 versions 24H2 and 23H2 make it possible to use the Copilot key on PCs that have one to open other apps.

On Patch Tuesday, Windows systems will be updated with a flood of security fixes. In November, Windows patched four zero-day vulnerabilities, two of which have been exploited. Patch Tuesdays are a good time for admin teams to remind employees of the importance of keeping operating systems and applications up to date.

These updates will be rolled out to all supported Windows 10 and Windows 11 PCs over the coming days. Apple is the last one to show up to the AI party, but how does its Clean Up tool compare to Samsung's Object Eraser?

After hitting users with five zero-day vulnerabilities in October, November’s Patch Tuesday update has followed up with another four from a total haul of 89 CVEs. In terms of priorities, admins will want to start by patching the two zero days that are being actively exploited before moving on to three other vulnerabilities rated “critical”,