UPDATE: Microsoft pulled KB4467682 from Windows Update and the Microsoft Update Catalog following numerous BSOD reports.
You can read the original report below.
After installing this optional update some users have reported getting a blue or black screen with error code, “System thread exception not handled.” As a precaution, we have removed this optional update from Windows Update and Microsoft Update Catalog to protect customers.
Windows 10 KB4467682 is an interesting update — to say the least. Microsoft has rolled it out four times up until now, and if we’re lucky, we may even get to see a fifth release.
If you haven’t installed this patch on your Windows 10 v1809 computer yet, consider yourself lucky. While this update packs many useful fixes, it also brings issues of its own. The most severe one includes the annoying Blue Screen of Death.
Unfortunately, this is not the only problem affecting users who downloaded KB4467682.
KB4467682 reported issues
BSOD errors
The good news is that Microsoft has officially acknowledged this bug. In other words, the BSOD issue caused by KB4467682 is now a top priority for Microsoft. The company’s engineers are working to develop a hotfix which will hopefully be ready by next week.
Microsoft also temporarily blocked this update for Surface Book 2 users. The patch will be available again for all Surface Book owners when Microsoft releases the December 2018 security update.
After installing this optional update some users may get a blue or black screen with error code, “System thread exception not handled.” For customers who are currently experiencing this issue, please follow these instructions Troubleshoot blue screen errors and uninstall KB4467682.
- RELATED: Full Fix: BSOD errors after installing Surface Updates
Run as administrator doesn’t work
Launching a program or opening a file or folder as an administrator doesn’t work for some users. The only solution to fix this problem is to simply uninstall the update.
KB4467682 bricks local user profile
There’s another issue that affected quite a few users. More specifically, the local user profile is completely broken.
After the update, if you are logged in as a regular user and attempt running a file as an administrator by right-clicking on it, it does not prompt for admin credentials and does not allow running the file as an admin. Uninstalling the KB4467682 update and rebooting returns “run as administrator” functionality.
All in all, KB4467682 is not as buggy as other Windows 10 updates. Of course, Microsoft still needs to tweak the code a bit but we’re sure its engineers will get the job done by December Patch Tuesday.
I installed KB4467682 (OS Build 17134.441) and had to restore from backup, it destroyed my local user profile. I was unable to get it to allow a restore to last known good configuration
If you experienced other issues after installing KB4467682, do tell us more about your experience in the comments below.
RELATED STORIES YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT:
- The saga of Windows 10 Update 1809 continues with KB4469342
- KB4467684 fixes File Explorer crashes but brings bugs of its own
- Patch Tuesday updates install Candy Crush on Windows 10 PCs
If the advices above haven’t solved your issue, your PC may experience deeper Windows problems. We recommend downloading this PC Repair tool (rated Great on TrustPilot.com) to easily address them. After installation, simply click the Start Scan button and then press on Repair All.
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