Another issue that users were facing after the update was a problem with some Credential Guard-protected machine accounts. Some users discovered that they had lost some security within Active Directory which meant that some devices were not recognized. The solution involves temporarily preventing Machine Identity Isolation enforcement before installing a fix. Microsoft said that it would be introducing a permanent solution in a future update.
Another issue raised by the September update affected applications that use HCS-managed virtual machines. In some cases, Plan9 users found that they were not able to access folders shared from the Windows host.
Applications that depended on these shared folders sometimes displayed an error indicating that no Plan9 drive shares were mounted. Microsoft said that Claude Cowork and the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) were two of the applications affected, while Hyper-V virtual machines that did not have the Plan9 feature were not affected.
This story originally appeared on Computerworld
