- Windows 11 24h2 means that Windows Firewall launches false positives
- An event is saved each time a user restarts his device
- Microsoft says that the error message can be ignored
Microsoft has reported a rather embarrassing problem with the Windows firewall after the Windows 11 24:2 am Windows overview, and error remains a mystery yet.
In the Microsoft Update of the Windows 11 24H2 KB5060829 (OS Build 26100.4484) update section, the company noted that “security events may include an error event related to Windows firewall with advanced security”.
Microsoft has said that users can safely ignore the error, but the details on the reasons why it happens are so thin on the ground.
The Windows firewall has problems with the Microsoft code in the latest construction of Windows 11
“The event appears as ‘Config Read failed’ with the message” more data is available “, noted Microsoft.” Although this event is saved each time the device restarts, it does not indicate a problem with the Windows firewall and can be ignored. “
Despite the Journal of the event viewer, the Windows firewall should operate normally, without impact on system processes. Nevertheless, the false positives of the journal of events can always be a nuisance, in particular for the monitoring of the system.
“This event is linked to a functionality which is currently being developed and which is not fully implemented,” confirmed the company, but no estimated correction date has been provided.
“We are working on the publication of a resolution and will provide more information when they are available,” added Microsoft.
Compared to the past problems observed with Windows 11 24H2, the problem is quite benign – at least that does not cause planting of the system – but it raises concerns about potential problems or the unfinished code developed in public versions.
Microsoft also noted that the same construction has a problem with Chinese, Japanese and Korean characters under certain conditions – especially when displayed at 96 DPI in chrome -based browsers, including its own not so popular browser, Edge. The company claims to work with Google on a solution.
