Nvidia's newest graphics card, the GeForce RTX 3070 Ti, launches today and alongside it team green has released the Game Ready WHQL driver version 466.77 which adds support for the new card. The driver carries over most of the same game optimizations that were added with the previous version 466.63. But it does carry support for The Persistence, which recently gained Nvidia's DLSS upgrade.

The driver claims to fix a blue screen of death (BSOD) related to error causeds by DPC Watchdog violation in older Kepler and last-gen Turing GPUs. There are also a few more fixes and all of them have been listed below:

• [Crossfire HD]: Freestyle is not supported for the game. [200734448]
• [Kepler/Turing GPUs]: Blue-screen crash with DPC Watchdog Violation error may occur. [3321668/3321735]
• [VR]: If the GPU is connected to a 4K UHD TV, the system may freeze when launching a VR game. [3313315]
• [RTX 20 series][GTX 16/10 series][HDMI]: 4K @ 120Hz display mode is not available from display settings. [3312401]

The known issues related to Windows 10 are the same as the earlier version. They are:

• [NVIDIA Ampere GPU]: Colors may appear incorrect in games if sharpen Freestyle filter is used with HDR enabled. [200658208]
  • This issue will be resolved in the next NVIDIA driver release.
• [HDR]: Some specific HDMI displays might show some flickering in HDR mode. [200729987]
  • If you experiencing flickering issues, reboot the system.
• [World of Warcraft: Shadowlands]: Random flicker may occur in certain locations in the game [3206341]
• [Batman Arkham Knight]: The game crashes when turbulence smoke is enabled. [3202250]
• [Steam VR game]: Stuttering and lagging occur upon launching a game while any GPU hardware monitoring tool is running in the background. [3152190]
• [YouTube]: Video playback stutters while scrolling down the YouTube page. [3129705]
• Display may flicker or lose signal when launching a game on an adaptive-sync VRR monitor in multi-monitor configuration when sharing the same display mode [3314055]

The new 466.77 Game Ready driver is now available for download via the GeForce Experience app, but those wanting a standalone installation can use the links below. For those interested, you can view the release notes here.

Desktop GPUs:

• Download: Windows 7, 8, 8.1 | Windows 10 – Standard / DCH

Notebook GPUs:

• Download: Windows 7, 8, 8.1 | Windows 10 - Standard / DCH

Update: A previous version of this article reported on the 466.77 driver, but soon after releasing the 466.77 driver today, Nvidia hurriedly launched a hotfix driver version 466.79. The new hotfix is completely based on the previous driver which means it contains those earlier optimizations and also adds a fix to resolve the display flickering issue. The problem is noted in the list of known bugs section highlighted by code number 3314055.

Users, on desktops and notebooks, who are experiencing this flickering problem can download the 466.79 hotfix driver from the following links:

• Download: Windows 10 - Standard / DCH

When the makers of Bandizip launched Bandizip 7.0 with integrated advertisement and commercial versions, it was PeaZip that replaced Bandizip on my systems.

Note: I tested the latest version of Bandizip in January 2021 to see if the program changed for the better, but it did not, sadly.

The first review of PeaZip dates back to February 2010, and the program has seen numerous new versions and improvements since that initial version.

Today's launch of PeaZip 8.0 marks another milestone release after the release of PeaZip 7.0 in 2019. Since it is a brand new release, Windows SmartScreen may throw a security warning when you attempt to run the installer of the program on your devices.

Users who don't want to install PeaZip can download and run the portable version as well, which is also offered as a 32-bit and 64-bit version.

If you have used PeaZip before, you may notice the new style menu and icons in the status bar. The main goal of the developers was to make the look and feel of the program easier to change, e.g. when switching from list mode to viewer mode to preview images.

Another useful addition in PeaZip 8.0 is the option to customize the default action when opening supported file types. Besides the option to extract the content of the archive in the archive's folder, actions are supported to open the archive in PeaZip, or to open the full extract menu instead.

The option is found under Settings > Archive Manager in the program window. Just select the menu next to "default action on start-up" and pick one of the available choices to make it the new default action for all supported archive types.

Development focused on making under the hood changes in PeaZip 8.0. The developers list plenty of improvements in the changelog, from improving handling of the TAR format and how container files are managed in regards to browsing and conversions, to improving the program's search, preview functions, new scripts option and more.

Archive file format support increased to a total of 218 different formats, with .xappx format and several Open Packaging Conventions filetypes (.3mf, .vsdx, .mmzx, .aasx, .slx, .scdoc) added to the list of supported file types.

Closing Words

PeaZip is a well-designed application for Windows to create and extract file archives. Version 8.0 improves the application further without making changes that would drive part of the user base away.

Ever since Microsoft announced its upcoming Windows press event, fans have been analyzing every piece of content they create. This has led to some interesting theories, collected below, about the next version of Windows.

In the fall, Microsoft is releasing a new feature update codenamed "Sun Valley," believed to be a significant upgrade for Windows 10, with new modern features and a refresh of the user interface.

This feature update is expected to be released in Fall 2021 as Windows 10 21H2 or the Windows 10 Sun Valley update.

During the Build 2021 conference, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella confirmed that he and other employees have been internally testing a new version and said that a "significant update" would be revealed soon.

"Windows brings together all developer and collaboration tools in one place. It lets you choose the hardware you want, works with Linux and Windows as one, and has a modern terminal," Nadella said during Build 2021 conference.

On June 2nd, the Windows Twitter account tweeted an announcement about an upcoming press event where Microsoft will announce 'what's next for Windows.'

"Join us June 24th at 11 am ET for the #MicrosoftEvent to see what’s next. https://msft.it/6015VATZz," tweeted Microsoft.

This tweet included a video of light streaming into a room through a Window logo as the stream of light slowly crosses the room. While the Window logo has a crossbar, it is not reflected in the stream of light, which eventually forms what appears to be the number eleven.

With the event at 11 am and the video forming what appeared to be the number eleven, people immediately thought that Microsoft was hinting that Windows 11 would be announced.

To take things to the next level, someone overlaid a protractor over the final frame in the video to show that the floor outside the window was also angled 11 degrees.

Out of nowhere, Microsoft today posted a video to the official Windows YouTube channel called 'Windows | Startup Sounds – Slo-fi Remix.'

In what appears to be Microsoft teasing everyone, the video is exactly 11 minutes long and shows pleasing images of clouds and valleys, believed to be the Sonoma area from Windows XP, with a background mix of slowed startup sounds.

As the video is precisely eleven minutes long, people once again believe that this is another hint that Windows 11 will be announced in a few weeks.

"Microsoft shows a teaser of the Microsoft logo forming an 11, then leaks an image of the same logo, but with an angle of 11º, it now shows a video of 11 minutes in length and the event is at 11hrs (thanks @NightrollAx) Is Windows 11 coming?,"  reads a YouTube comment.

Furthermore, a mistakenly published Windows document change indicated Microsoft considers 'Windows 10' and 'Windows Sun Valley' different major versions of Windows. This could mean Microsoft is moving to a macOS-like naming scheme.

While everyone could just be reading into these images and videos too much, including us, it could also be Microsoft gleefully toying with everyone as they prepare for the press event.

Unless something significant leaks, we will have to wait until June 24th to know for sure.

Microsoft Teams seems to be experiencing a bug since this morning. A recent update seems to have caused a "Select a certificate" prompt to be displayed to Teams users before they can use the software. The issue shows up when the service tries to reach us-prod.asyncgw.teams.microsoft.com while signing into the service. The prompt displays to users even before they can log in to use the software.

Microsoft has acknowledged the bug and is tracking the issue under the 'TM261228' advisory, where the company said:

"We've determined a recent deployment, designed to improve service performance, is inadvertently causing impact. We're reverting the update while we monitor the affected environment to validate that it resolves the issue."

Microsoft Teams users in Brazil, Costa Rica, APAC, EMEA, and EU are reported to be receiving the errors. However, Microsoft says only those users served through the infrastructure in North America are affected. Some users have been able to use the service by restarting the Microsoft Teams client.

Update: Microsoft has tweeted that it has reverted the update that caused the issue and can confirm that the service is restored and functional.

Source: Microsoft via Bleeping Computer

Microsoft says that apps may encounter issues accessing event logs on remote Windows 10 devices unless KB5003637 or later updates are installed on both systems.

"Event logs might not be accessible from remote devices unless both devices have updates released June 8, 2021 or later," Microsoft states on the Windows 10 health dashboard.

"This issue is resolved if the local and remote devices both have KB5003637 installed."

This Windows 10 known issue impacts only applications using specific legacy Event Logging APIs. Event Viewer and other apps using current non-legacy APIs to access Windows event logs remotely are not affected.

When trying to connect to or from a Windows 10 device on which the  KB5003637 cumulative update was not yet installed, you might see one of the following errors:

• error 5: access is denied
• error 1764: The requested operation is not supported.
• System.InvalidOperationException,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.GetEventLogCommand
• Windows has not provided an error code.

Impacted platforms include both client and server Windows 10 version:

• Client: Windows 10 21H1; Windows 10 20H2; Windows 10 2004; Windows 10 1909; Windows 10 1809; Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 2019; Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 2016; Windows 10 Enterprise 2015 LTSB; Windows 8.1; Windows 7 SP1
• Server: Windows Server 20H2; Windows Server 2004; Windows Server 1909; Windows Server 1809; Windows Server 2019; Windows Server 2016; Windows Server 2012 R2; Windows Server 2012; Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1; Windows Server 2008 SP2

Known issue caused by security hardening changes

According to Microsoft, this is an expected result after Event Tracing for Windows (ETW) security hardening changes addressing the CVE-2021-31958 Windows NTLM Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability.

Microsoft released CVE-2021-31958 security updates during the June Patch Tuesday to address the flaw discovered by Gal Levy and Yuval Sarel from Armis Security.

KB5003637 comes with security updates to the Microsoft Scripting Engine, Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Windows Input and Composition, Windows Management, Windows Cloud Infrastructure, Windows Authentication, Windows Fundamentals, Windows Virtualization, Windows Kernel, Windows HTML Platform, and Windows Storage and Filesystems.

This Windows 10 cumulative update also improves Windows OLE (compound documents) security and when Windows performs basic operations.

"This vulnerability requires that a user with an affected version of Windows access a malicious server. An attacker would have to host a specially crafted server share or website," Redmond explains in the security advisory.

"An attacker would have no way to force users to visit this specially crafted server share or website, but would have to convince them to visit the server share or website, typically by way of an enticement in an email or chat message."

Apple acquired the hyperlocal weather app, Dark Sky, in 2020 and, at that time, it was highly likely that it would shut down Dark Sky's apps and website in the same year. However, the company also said that there would be "no changes to Dark Sky for iOS" at that time.

In 2021, we see that there is a small update to the Dark Sky blog that appears to be adding a new shuttering date for the Dark Sky iOS App, API, and website. Adam Grossman, the co-founder of the Dark Sky weather app, wrote:

Support for the Dark Sky App service for existing customers will continue until the end of 2022. The iOS app and Dark Sky website will also be available until the end of 2022.

We hear this news shortly after Apple announced an overhaul to iOS' inbuilt weather app during WWDC. While the wording on the website doesn't explicitly say that the service will be "shut down" per se, it does seem that it is reaching its end of life.

Previously, the Dark Sky website was scheduled to shut down in August 2020 while the API was scheduled to for the same at the end of 2021. Apple already killed Dark Sky's Android app back in August 2020.

Source: Dark Sky via 9to5Mac

Microsoft may have mistakenly leaked that the upcoming next generation of Windows 10 will move away from its current naming scheme and switch to a macOS scheme using geographic locations or development names.

When Microsoft releases new major versions of Windows, it has historically changed the number associated with the version. For example, Windows 7 > Windows 8 > Windows 8.1 > Windows 10.

Last week, Microsoft announced a press event on June 24 where they will "unveil the next generation of Windows." 

Microsoft's Panos Panay tweeted a teaser video with this announcement showing what appeared to be sunlight streaming through a Windows logo to show a number 11.

Due to this, many thought that Microsoft might be dropping hints that the next version is Windows 11.

Regardless of the name, we know that the next major version of Windows 10 is currently codenamed 'Sun Valley .' Unlike the past few feature updates, it is a massive release with new modern features and an updated user interface.

Leaked metadata may point to a new naming scheme

When Microsoft updates their website documentation, they publish the changes on their GitHub repository.

As first reported by Windows Latest, Microsoft recently changed the HTML meta description for the public 'Windows application management' page to use the following description:

"Learn about managing applications in Windows 10 and Windows Sun Valley."

After realizing they mistakenly added 'Windows Sun Valley' to the page's metadata, they quickly changed the meta description to "Learn about managing applications in Windows 10."

This leak is Microsoft's first public reference to the Windows 10 Sun Valley update. However, the way it was written also indicates that Microsoft considers Windows 10 and Windows Sun Valley to be significantly different, rather than just an update to Windows 10.

It may also indicate that Microsoft is moving to a new naming scheme for the Windows operating system similar to macOS.

For example, macOS Catalina > macOS Big Sur > macOS Monterey.

While this is all speculation at this point, and we will not know for sure until the upcoming Windows event, moving to this naming scheme would make it a lot easier for Microsoft.

As they previously stated, Windows 10 is the last version of Windows, they could continue utilizing the current code base and switch to a new naming scheme.

By doing this, they would continue to validate their statement that Windows 10 is the last version.

Microsoft's continued use of Windows 10 as the codebase for Windows 10 (?) Sun Valley is also indicated by existing enablement packages that allow you to change the version number to Windows 10 build 19044, aka Windows 10 21H2 or Windows Sun Valley.

As promised last week, Microsoft is releasing the first Edge 93 build to users in the Dev channel, bumping up the build to 93.0.910.5. This comes a day after version 92 was promoted to the Beta channel. Since this is the first version 93 build for this channel, the changes are minor, the firm says.

In addition to the features, the company is also highlighting its recent announcements, such as support for automatic HTTPS, new font rendering improvement experiments that debuted in Edge 92 – hidden under a flag, and more. As for today’s release, there are a few enhancements for the browser on the Mac, which include a new button to enter Picture in Picture mode on certain videos and support for biometric authentication for viewing or auto-filling passwords, both of which are useful additions. Other enhancements include improved latency when inking on the browser and the addition of a share option in the ellipsis menu on Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) that are installed as apps.

As is the case every week, there are also a bunch of fixes and improvements accompanying the new features. These are split into reliability improvements and fixes to address changed behavior.

Here are the three fixes made in this release to improve the reliability of the browser:

• Fixed a crash when navigating to a website.
• Fixed a crash when using the profile switcher in PWAs.
• Fixed a crash when using Google Meet.

The list of fixes to address changed behavior is longer and includes the following:

• Fixed an issue where certain Settings pages are blank.
• Fixed an issue where the Immersive Reader toolbar is sometimes blank.
• Fixed an issue where icons on the toolbar that have text bubbles on them, for example extension buttons, are clipped or only partially visible.
• Fixed an issue where pinning a website to the Taskbar sometimes fails.
• Fixed an issue where toast notifications from websites sometimes don’t appear.
• Fixed an issue where the Save/Save As buttons in the Downloads popup aren’t shown properly in certain languages.
• Fixed an issue on Mac where opening a new tab sometimes doesn’t scroll the vertical tabs pane to make the newly-opened tab visible.
• Fixed an issue where irrelevant data is saved by autofill.
• Fixed an issue where user-installed fonts sometimes aren’t displayed correctly.
• Fixed an issue where Guided Switch settings for specific websites sometimes aren’t respected.
• Disabled the ability to customize the site list for Guided Switch on devices that have Information Protection enforced since the functionality is broken in this scenario.

Lastly, there is the list of known issues that users should be aware of when using the offering. A few of these listed in the post have been on the list for a while, so users must already be familiar of them. Here is the complete list of known issues:

• Certain extensions such as the Microsoft Editor extension don’t work on Linux. As soon as they’re installed, they crash and are disabled. We’re currently investigating.
• Users of certain ad blocking extensions may experience playback errors on Youtube. As a workaround, temporarily disabling the extension should allow playback to proceed. See this help article for more details.
• Some users are still running into an issue where all tabs and extensions immediately crash with a STATUS_INVALID_IMAGE_HASH error. The most common cause of this error is outdated security or antivirus software from vendors like Symantec, and in those cases, updating that software will fix it.
• Users of the Kaspersky Internet Suite who have the associated extension installed may sometimes see webpages like Gmail fail to load. This failure is due to the main Kaspersky software being out of date, and is thus fixed by making sure the latest version is installed.
• Some users are still seeing favorites get duplicated. This issue should be reduced now that automatic deduplication has been introduced into Insider channels, but we’re still rolling that out in Stable. We’ve also seen duplication happen when running the manual deduplicator on multiple machines before either machine has a chance to fully sync its changes, so make sure to leave plenty of time in between runs of the deduplicator.
• Some users are seeing “wobbling” behavior when scrolling using trackpad gestures or touchscreens, where scrolling in one dimension also causes the page to subtly scroll back and forth in the other. Note that this only affects certain websites and seems to be worse on certain devices. This is most likely related to our ongoing work to bring scrolling back to parity with Edge Legacy’s behavior, so if this behavior is undesirable, you can temporarily turn it off by disabling the edge://flags/#edge-experimental-scrolling flag.

Today's Dev channel update should automatically be downloaded and installed in the background. However, users can also head into the About Microsoft Edge setting to force the browser to check for an update and pull the update from the servers if it is being made available for that device.

Microsoft has begun rolling out Edge version 92 to users in the Beta channel, sticking to the timeline mentioned in the release schedule. As is the case generally, there is no official changelog yet as the firm usually posts it later in the day. However, the version has been in testing in the Canary and Dev channels for a while now, so there is a fair bit of information on what is new. When the changelog does get posted, it can be found here.

With version 92 being promoted to the Beta channel, both Dev and Beta channels users are now running the same major version. However, that is expected to change soon as the company is slated to release the first Edge 93 build to Dev channel testers this week. The firm does note on the first-load welcome page for the Beta update that there isn’t much to talk about with this latest release.

However, the Redmond giant is detailing the various announcements from the past few weeks, including those made during its Build conference. As for what’s new in version 92, there are improvements to vertical tabs, with the browser now letting users turn the feature off across all open windows. Users can also choose to hide the title bar when vertical tabs are enabled.

Edge 92 also introduces automatic HTTPS that switches connections to the secure protocol on sites that support it. The firm is also bringing new font rendering improvements to improve rendering at higher contrast levels. The feature is currently hidden behind a flag. Other minor improvements include enhancements to pinning History and Downloads menus, Immersive Reader additions, and improvements to PWA menus that are installed as apps on the desktop.

Those interested in reading through the changelogs for the complete list of Dev channel releases for version 92 can navigate to the individual posts below:

• Edge Dev 92.0.873.1
• Edge Dev 92.0.878.0
• Edge Dev 92.0.884.2
• Edge Dev 92.0.891.1
• Edge Dev 92.0.902.2

Considering that the update has just begun rolling out, it might be a while before it shows up for all Beta channel users. You can also force check for an update by heading into Settings > Help and feedback > About Microsoft Edge. As usual, the release will eventually make it to all users and install in the background.

Adam Mosseri published the first in a new series of blogs

As is the case every month, Microsoft is releasing cumulative updates for all supported Windows versions. These include the three most recent Windows 10 versions for consumers and a few versions that are supported for specific channels and select SKUs. Windows 8.1 and Windows 7 too are receiving updates, with the latter being reserved for those who have opted to pay for extended updates.

As usual, the updates are split into two parts – monthly rollup and security-only updates. Monthly rollup packages are automatically served through Windows Update and security-only updates can be manually downloaded through the update catalog.

Starting with Windows 8.1 and Windows Server 2012 R2, the monthly rollup is KB5003671 and can be downloaded manually from the Update Catalog here. The changelog for this patch includes:

• Security updates to Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Windows Cloud Infrastructure, Windows Authentication, Windows Fundamentals, Windows Storage and Filesystems, Windows HTML Platform, and Microsoft Scripting Engine.

As for the security-only update, that is labeled as KB5003681 and can be manually downloaded from here. The list of fixes is similar to that of the monthly rollup. Here's the changelog posted by the firm:

• Security updates to Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Windows Cloud Infrastructure, Windows Authentication, Windows Fundamentals, and Windows Storage and Filesystems.

Both updates share the same known issue that users must be aware of. Here are the problems documented by the firm:

Moving on to Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1, the monthly rollup is KB5003667 and can be downloaded from here manually. It comes with the following fixes and improvements detailed in the knowledge base changelog:

• Security updates to Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Windows Cloud Infrastructure, Windows Authentication, Windows Fundamentals, Windows Remote Desktop, Windows Storage and Filesystems, Windows HTML Platform, and Microsoft Scripting Engine.

The security-only update is labeled KB5003694 and can be downloaded manually from the Update Catalog here. The fixes listed in this patch are as follows:

• Addresses an issue in the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol which may cause frequent crashes with Stop error 0xA on devices that run Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1).
• Security updates to Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Windows Cloud Infrastructure, Windows Authentication, Windows Fundamentals, Windows Remote Desktop, and Windows Storage and Filesystems.

Both these updates share the same set of known issues, with the renaming issue now being there on the list for a long time.

As is always the case, you can head to Windows Update and check for updates to pull the monthly rollup patches. You can also head to the individual download links for the security-only updates which can only be manually installed.

Today is Microsoft's June 2021 Patch Tuesday, and with it comes fixes for seven zero-day vulnerabilities and a total of 50 flaws, so Windows admins will be scrambling to get devices secured.

Microsoft has fixed 50 vulnerabilities with today's update, with five classified as Critical and forty-five as Important.

For information about the non-security Windows updates, you can read about today's Windows 10 KB5003637 & KB5003635 cumulative updates.

Seven zero-day vulnerabilities fixed

As part of today's Patch Tuesday, Microsoft has fixed seven zero-day vulnerabilities, with six of them known to be exploited in the past.

The six actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities are:

• CVE-2021-31955 - Windows Kernel Information Disclosure Vulnerability 
• CVE-2021-31956 - Windows NTFS Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability
• CVE-2021-33739 - Microsoft DWM Core Library Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability
• CVE-2021-33742 - Windows MSHTML Platform Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
• CVE-2021-31199 - Microsoft Enhanced Cryptographic Provider Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability
• CVE-2021-31201 - Microsoft Enhanced Cryptographic Provider Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability

In addition, the 'CVE-2021-31968 - Windows Remote Desktop Services Denial of Service Vulnerability' was publicly disclosed but not seen in attacks.

Kaspersky discovered two of the zero-day vulnerabilities, so we will likely see a report coming soon explaining how they were used.

Recent updates from other companies

Other vendors who released updates in June include:

• Adobe released security updates for ten products.
• Android's June security updates were released yesterday.
• Cisco released security updates for numerous products this month.
• SAP released its June 2021 security updates.

The June 2021 Patch Tuesday Security Updates

Below is the full list of resolved vulnerabilities and released advisories in the June 2021 Patch Tuesday updates. To access the full description of each vulnerability and the systems that it affects, you can view the full report here.

As part of the June 2021 Patch Tuesday, Microsoft has released new cumulative updates for all supported version of Windows, including Windows 10 KB5003637 & KB5003635 for the Windows 10 May 2021 Update and Windows 10 October 2020 Update.

The cumulative updates include security fixes for PCs with May 2021 Update, October 2020 Update and May 2020 Update. In this month's update, you can expect security fixes for the OS itself, browsers, core components and other basic functions.

Like every Windows Update, you can open the Settings app and click on the Windows Update option to install the patches. If you own multiple PCs or if you would like to patch the PCs manually, you can learn more about it here.

What's new in OS Builds 19043.1052, 19042.1052, 19041.1052

The cumulative update for Windows 10 2004 and Windows 10 20H2 is KB5003637 and it comes with these fixes:

• Security updates to the Microsoft Scripting Engine, Windows App Platform and Frameworks, Windows Input and Composition, Windows Management, Windows Cloud Infrastructure, Windows Authentication, Windows Fundamentals, Windows Virtualization, Windows Kernel, Windows HTML Platform and Windows Storage and Filesystems.

Windows 10 version 1909 is getting KB5003635 with the same set of bug fixes highlighted above.

News and Interests feed now available for everyone

This update also enables the News and Interests feed feature for everyone.

Called "News and Interests", it is a news feed based on Microsoft News (MSN) and it will give news stories, sports scores, finance and weather information.

Windows 10's newsfeed works just like Google Discover and it will display stories based on your interests. However, you can customize the feed by opening Microsoft Edge and Microsoft account.

The "News and Interests" feed will also include various widgets to display the weather and finance information in Microsoft Edge.