cgthamm

KB2584577 - CORRECTIF : Une application qu'utilise les objets qui dérivent de la classe CArchive peut se bloquer après l'installation de la mise à jour de sécurité 2506212

KB2310253 - Vous ne pouvez pas installer un contrôle ActiveX en utilisant un compte d'utilisateur non administratif qui contient des caractères non de la page de code 1252, dans Internet Explorer 8
 
NOTE: After this hotfix is installed, you must create/update a registry key to enable it. Refer to the aforementioned Microsoft Knowledge Base article for details and instructions.

KB983246 - Message d'erreur « Incompatibilité de type » lorsque vous exécutez une macro VBA dans une version 64 bits d'une application Office 2010

KB2785487 - UMBs for MS-DOS-based applications are no longer available after you install security update 2724197 or hotfix 2732488 on a computer that is running Windows XP SP3 or Windows Server 2003 SP2

KB970413 - La classe Win32_Process renvoie la propriété CreationDate incorrecte lors de la première semaine après que l'heure d'été commence ou se termine

KB3125574 - Convenience rollup update for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
NOTE: You MUST install KB3177467, available from the Microsoft Download Center, before installing this rollup update.
 
NOTE: You may want to download and install KB3139923-v2, available from the Microsoft Download Center, after installing this rollup update. Its original version is included in the rollup update, and it has since been updated to version 2. You can alternatively have Windows Update install it for you.
 
NOTE: There are several known issues with this rollup update, for which Microsoft has now provided resolutions. Please refer to the aforementioned Knowledge Base article for details and instructions.
 
 
Additional Known Issues:
 
1. Windows Update may return error 0x80240019 the first time you check for updates following the installation of this rollup update. Should this happen to you, simply wait a few minutes and check for updates again.
 
2. Windows Update may not be able to successfully finish checking for updates, no matter how long you let it run. Should this happen to you, temporarily disable automatic updating, restart your computer, and manually download and install the following update (available from the Microsoft Download Center):
 
KB3161608 - June 2016 update rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Don't forget to re-enable automatic updating afterwards.
 
3. Microsoft Office 2010 doesn't start when EMET is enabled. The solution is to download and install the June 2016 update follup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 (the same one as for Additional Known Issue 2, above). This Known Issue is documented by Microsoft here:
 
KB3163644 - Microsoft Office 2010 doesn't start when EMET is enabled in Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2
 
4. Configuring updates may hang at 13% if certain USB devices (e.g. headsets) are connected when you install the rollup update. If this happens to you, let it timeout and roll back (this will take time -- be patient). Worst case, Configuring updates may freeze, in which case you'll have to power down your computer to have it roll back successfully. Once it has rolled back, unplug all USB devices except for mouse and keyboard, and re-install the rollup update. (Alternatively, you can remove any unnecessary USB devices before installing the rollup update and avoid this issue altogether.)
 
 
Additional information regarding Microsoft's change in servicing model for Windows 7:
 
Microsoft has changed the servicing model for Windows 7 to make it more like the servicing models it introduced in Windows 8, 8.1, and 10. Specifically, this means that instead of releasing hotfixes, Microsoft will be releasing monthly update rollups that contain all the fixes that would have been released as individual hotfixes.
 
(Editorial: In general, this is a good thing, as it makes it easier to build and maintain OS deployment images. On the down side, if there is a bug in an update rollup, you are stuck uninstalling the entire rollup, as opposed to just the hotfix with the bug.)
 
Since this Convenience update rollup was released, there has been a correction to one of the hotfixes included in it (kb3139923-v2). Microsoft also released the May 2016 update rollup (KB3156417). Beginning with the June 2016 update rollup (KB3161608), Windows 7 update rollups became cumulative (i.e. the July 2016 update rollup (KB3172605) includes all the fixes in -- and replaces -- the June update rollup.
 
Updated 2016-08-17: Microsoft has released the August 2016 hotfix rollup (KB3179573). In yet another case of the right hand being clueless as to what the left hand is doing, this hotfix rollup (like the May hotfix rollup) is NOT cumulative, and must be installed in addition to the other post-KB3125574-v4 updates. Here is the Knowledge Base article for KB3179573:
 
KB3179573 - August 2016 update rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Further, this hotfix rollup corrects a problem in SMB, so I took a look around for other recent Knowledge Base articles that discuss SMB issues, and found this:
 
KB3181029 - SMB file server share access is unsuccessful through DNS CNAME alias
 
In the Troubleshooting section, Microsoft still recommends applying KB2775511 and its post-requisite hotfixes. To do this successfully, you should apply them before KB3125574-v4.
 
Updated 2017-02-28: Since I last updated this article, Microsoft released a servicing stack update for Windows 7:
 
KB3177467 - Servicing stack update for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: September 20, 2016
 
Servicing stack updates should always be deployed as soon as possible after they are released. Microsoft also released an additional non-cumulative update rollup:
 
KB3185278 - September 2016 update rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Starting in October, 2016, update rollups for Windows 7 became cumulative. As a hotfixer, I am interested by the cumulative updates that include both security updates and hotfixes. Microsoft has designated these as Security Monthly Quality Rollups. The most recently released one is:
 
KB3212646 - January 2017 Security Monthly Quality Rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Microsoft initially had a few problems making the update rollups cumulative. Of particular note, there were issues with supersedence. These now appear to be resolved, and hotfixers can keep their systems up-to-date by installing the most recent Security Monthly Quality Rollup.
 
-----
 
What does all of this mean in practical terms? Say you wanted to streamline your Windows 7 installation process. If you choose to follow Microsoft's new servicing model (including its ongoing recommendation to install KB2775511) for Windows 7, start with Windows 7 SP1, and install all of the following:
 
KB3177467 (the most recent Servicing Stack for Windows 7)
KB2775511 (the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2581608 (to automatically apply a required registry entry, which is not included in the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2752259 (to automatically apply a required registry entry, which is not included in the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2732673 (a post-requisite for the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2728738 (a post-requisite for the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2878378 (a post-requisite for the enterprise hotfix rollup)
KB3125574-v4 (the April 2016 Convenience update rollup)
+KB3139923-v2 (a hotfix that was included in KB3125574-v4, but that has updated since its release)
KB3156417 (the May 2016 update rollup)
KB3172605 (the July 2016 cumulative update rollup)
KB3179573 (the August 2016 update rollup)
KB3185278 (the September 2016 update rollup)
KB3212646 (the January 2017 Security Monthly Quality Rollup)
 
With 14 updates/hotfixes, you get a basic up-to-date Windows 7 installation that will work well for many users. You could then install additional updates and hotfixes that you want that are not included in KB3125574-v4. (For example, I install the security updates for Internet Explorer and the hotfixes for Remote Desktop.)

KB3125574 - Convenience rollup update for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
NOTE: You MUST install KB3177467, available from the Microsoft Download Center, before installing this rollup update.
 
NOTE: You may want to download and install KB3139923-v2, available from the Microsoft Download Center, after installing this rollup update. Its original version is included in the rollup update, and it has since been updated to version 2. You can alternatively have Windows Update install it for you.
 
NOTE: There are several known issues with this rollup update, for which Microsoft has now provided resolutions. Please refer to the aforementioned Knowledge Base article for details and instructions.
 
 
Additional Known Issues:
 
1. Windows Update may return error 0x80240019 the first time you check for updates following the installation of this rollup update. Should this happen to you, simply wait a few minutes and check for updates again.
 
2. Windows Update may not be able to successfully finish checking for updates, no matter how long you let it run. Should this happen to you, temporarily disable automatic updating, restart your computer, and manually download and install the following update (available from the Microsoft Download Center):
 
KB3161608 - June 2016 update rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Don't forget to re-enable automatic updating afterwards.
 
3. Microsoft Office 2010 doesn't start when EMET is enabled. The solution is to download and install the June 2016 update follup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 (the same one as for Additional Known Issue 2, above). This Known Issue is documented by Microsoft here:
 
KB3163644 - Microsoft Office 2010 doesn't start when EMET is enabled in Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2
 
4. Configuring updates may hang at 13% if certain USB devices (e.g. headsets) are connected when you install the rollup update. If this happens to you, let it timeout and roll back (this will take time -- be patient). Worst case, Configuring updates may freeze, in which case you'll have to power down your computer to have it roll back successfully. Once it has rolled back, unplug all USB devices except for mouse and keyboard, and re-install the rollup update. (Alternatively, you can remove any unnecessary USB devices before installing the rollup update and avoid this issue altogether.)
 
 
Additional information regarding Microsoft's change in servicing model for Windows 7:
 
Microsoft has changed the servicing model for Windows 7 to make it more like the servicing models it introduced in Windows 8, 8.1, and 10. Specifically, this means that instead of releasing hotfixes, Microsoft will be releasing monthly update rollups that contain all the fixes that would have been released as individual hotfixes.
 
(Editorial: In general, this is a good thing, as it makes it easier to build and maintain OS deployment images. On the down side, if there is a bug in an update rollup, you are stuck uninstalling the entire rollup, as opposed to just the hotfix with the bug.)
 
Since this Convenience update rollup was released, there has been a correction to one of the hotfixes included in it (kb3139923-v2). Microsoft also released the May 2016 update rollup (KB3156417). Beginning with the June 2016 update rollup (KB3161608), Windows 7 update rollups became cumulative (i.e. the July 2016 update rollup (KB3172605) includes all the fixes in -- and replaces -- the June update rollup.
 
Updated 2016-08-17: Microsoft has released the August 2016 hotfix rollup (KB3179573). In yet another case of the right hand being clueless as to what the left hand is doing, this hotfix rollup (like the May hotfix rollup) is NOT cumulative, and must be installed in addition to the other post-KB3125574-v4 updates. Here is the Knowledge Base article for KB3179573:
 
KB3179573 - August 2016 update rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Further, this hotfix rollup corrects a problem in SMB, so I took a look around for other recent Knowledge Base articles that discuss SMB issues, and found this:
 
KB3181029 - SMB file server share access is unsuccessful through DNS CNAME alias
 
In the Troubleshooting section, Microsoft still recommends applying KB2775511 and its post-requisite hotfixes. To do this successfully, you should apply them before KB3125574-v4.
 
Updated 2017-02-28: Since I last updated this article, Microsoft released a servicing stack update for Windows 7:
 
KB3177467 - Servicing stack update for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: September 20, 2016
 
Servicing stack updates should always be deployed as soon as possible after they are released. Microsoft also released an additional non-cumulative update rollup:
 
KB3185278 - September 2016 update rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Starting in October, 2016, update rollups for Windows 7 became cumulative. As a hotfixer, I am interested by the cumulative updates that include both security updates and hotfixes. Microsoft has designated these as Security Monthly Quality Rollups. The most recently released one is:
 
KB3212646 - January 2017 Security Monthly Quality Rollup for Windows 7 SP1 and Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1
 
Microsoft initially had a few problems making the update rollups cumulative. Of particular note, there were issues with supersedence. These now appear to be resolved, and hotfixers can keep their systems up-to-date by installing the most recent Security Monthly Quality Rollup.
 
-----
 
What does all of this mean in practical terms? Say you wanted to streamline your Windows 7 installation process. If you choose to follow Microsoft's new servicing model (including its ongoing recommendation to install KB2775511) for Windows 7, start with Windows 7 SP1, and install all of the following:
 
KB3177467 (the most recent Servicing Stack for Windows 7)
KB2775511 (the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2581608 (to automatically apply a required registry entry, which is not included in the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2752259 (to automatically apply a required registry entry, which is not included in the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2732673 (a post-requisite for the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2728738 (a post-requisite for the enterprise hotfix rollup)
+KB2878378 (a post-requisite for the enterprise hotfix rollup)
KB3125574-v4 (the April 2016 Convenience update rollup)
+KB3139923-v2 (a hotfix that was included in KB3125574-v4, but that has updated since its release)
KB3156417 (the May 2016 update rollup)
KB3172605 (the July 2016 cumulative update rollup)
KB3179573 (the August 2016 update rollup)
KB3185278 (the September 2016 update rollup)
KB3212646 (the January 2017 Security Monthly Quality Rollup)
 
With 14 updates/hotfixes, you get a basic up-to-date Windows 7 installation that will work well for many users. You could then install additional updates and hotfixes that you want that are not included in KB3125574-v4. (For example, I install the security updates for Internet Explorer and the hotfixes for Remote Desktop.)

KB969744 - Traits de soulignement sont manquantes lorsque vous imprimez un document sur un ordinateur qui exécute Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 ou Windows XP Service Pack 3

KB959554 - Uniquement les informations d'en-tête et de pied de page dans un document XPS sont imprimées lorsque vous imprimez le document sur un ordinateur qui exécute Windows XP, Windows Vista SP1 ou Windows Server 2008

KB2829069 - Mise à l'heure d'été (DST) jour pour le Paraguay - 2013

KB2821346 - Mise à jour de l'heure d'été (DST) pour le Chili

KB2681116 - Daylight saving time (DST) update for Chile

KB2543367 - Correctif disponible pour Windows pour la prise en charge de l'heure d'été pour le Chili, l'Égypte et le Maroc

KB2828030 - Périphériques audio USB arrêtent la diffusion audio sur un ordinateur qui exécute Windows XP SP3

KB983458 - Vous ne pouvez pas enregistrer de documents dans un dossier ni modifier les paramètres d'autorisation des dossiers sur un serveur distant SMB 1.0 depuis un ordinateur Windows sur lequel est installée la mise à jour de sécurité 980232 (MS10-020).

KB973502 - La taille du fichier Ntds.dit augmente sur un ou plusieurs contrôleurs de domaine qui exécutent Windows Server 2003 ou Windows Server 2008 après avoir activé la fonctionnalité itinérants d'informations d'identification pour le domaine

KB969111 - Un ordinateur client Windows XP Service Pack 3 ne peut pas utiliser l'authentification IEEE 802.1x lorsque vous utilisez PEAP avec PEAP-MSCHAPv2 dans un domaine

KB968764 - Les périphériques USB 1.1 en continu qui sont connectés à un concentrateur USB 2.0 externe ne fonctionnent pas correctement sur un ordinateur Windows XP, Windows Vista ou Windows Server 2008

KB968585 - Une fuite de handles se produit dans le service spouleur d'impression une fois que vous soumettez à nouveau un travail d'impression à une imprimante partagée sur laquelle l'option « Conserver les documents imprimés » est activée

KB968358 - Vous ne pouvez pas utiliser la souris pour sélectionner des éléments de zone de liste modifiable dans un programme RemoteApp auquel vous vous connectez via Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) 6.1

KB967885 - Le focus circule entre les fenêtres dans le mauvais ordre lorsque vous exécutez un programme RemoteApp sur un ordinateur Windows XP, Windows Vista ou client basé sur Windows Server 2008

KB960064 - Une application basée sur XML utilise beaucoup de mémoire lorsque plusieurs threads appellent la méthode SelectSingleNode en même temps dans Windows XP SP3, Windows Vista ou Windows Server 2008

KB959873 - Vous ne pouvez pas envoyer des demandes de Start TLS à partir d'un ordinateur qui exécute Windows Server 2003 ou Windows XP ou Windows Vista vers un serveur qui exécute un logiciel OpenLDAP

KB959482 - Rayures noires horizontales sont affichées dans la sortie d'impression lorsque vous imprimez une image sur une imprimante PCL à partir d'un ordinateur qui exécute Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows XP ou Windows Server 2003

KB959465 - La protection contre l'écriture ne fonctionne pas toujours sur des cartes mémoire SD qui sont branchés sur un ordinateur qui exécute Windows XP, Windows Vista ou Windows Server 2008