Microsoft’s April 2025 Windows 11 update (KB5036893) has pulled a fast one, quietly creating a C:/inetpub folder on machines that have never had IIS installed. No changelog entry. No heads-up. Just a mysterious web server directory suddenly appearing across the fleet. Whether you’re managing personal laptops or enterprise desktops, this isn’t just clutter—it’s a potential security red flag. IT pros are furious, forums are lighting up, and Microsoft? Silent. Again. If you thought updates couldn’t
Just when you thought Microsoft couldn't top their Exchange meltdown, they go full send and accidentally delete their own AI assistant from Windows 11. No warning, no prompt—just poof . Gone. It's as if someone at Redmond duct-taped down the ‘F**k Around and Find Out’ button and walked away. What’s next? Windows Update deciding Task Manager is ‘problematic’? Edge forcibly replacing all your passwords with ‘BingLovesYou123’? Buckle up—because this one’s a mess. Read on and prepare to rage.
For seven excruciating days , Microsoft completely broke email transport , crippling businesses worldwide. A botched update turned the simplest, most stable IT function into a flaming dumpster fire , leaving users helpless while Microsoft sat in silence for three days before admitting anything was wrong. How do you screw up SMTP, MAPI, and basic email delivery in 2025? How does a trillion-dollar company make email less reliable than it was in the 1980s? And more importantly— why should you still
