![]() The problem may occur if the website is complex and uses certain web API's. It appears the website continues to have a problem. We were unable to return you to Internet Explorer has stopped trying to restore this website. When the problem occurs, you may receive an error message that resembles the following: KB 4022723 a manually installed update for Win10 1607Īfter you install this update, Internet Explorer 11 may close unexpectedly when you visit some websites.KB 4032693 a manually installed update for Win10 1511.KB 4032695 a manually installed update for Win10 1507.If you let Windows 10 install this cumulative update, IE and Edge would suddenly close when you visit particularly complex-but perfectly valid-websites. Unfortunately, the automatically installed June 27 cumulative update for Win10 1703, KB 4022716, proved to be a disaster, with reported problems in IE, Chrome and Firefox, black screens, and a conflict with Comodo firewall. ![]() On the other hand, your Win10 16 machines have it the other way around-IE can’t print inside iFrames, but the security hole is plugged.Ĭomplicated enough for you? Wait. ![]() The people running Creators Update are automatically updated with KB 4022716, which enables printing from iFrames, but disables the fix for the security hole.Īs of June 27, if you were installing these patches as they came out the chute, your Win10 1703 machines can print in iFrames but don’t have the security hole plugged. In this case, those using Automatic Update who don’t install the Preview Rollup patches (which are not checked by default), will still have problems with printing from iFrames - EXCEPT for folks running Win10 Creators Update, 1703. Again, the choices are (1) fix the security hole or (2) enable printing from iFrames. June 27: Microsoft releases another big bunch of IE-related patches. Those using Automatic Update who don’t touch anything will still have problems with printing from iFrames. It’s an optional update, so IE users can choose to either (1) fix the CVE-2017-8529 security hole, or (2) enable printing from iFrames. June 22: Microsoft releases a second patch, KB 4032782, which fixes the “can’t print from iFrame bug” by disabling the part of the original patches that deal with CVE-2017-8529. June 21: Microsoft acknowledges the “can’t print from iFrame” bug in all of those patches. June 13: Microsoft releases a slew of bad patches for IE-June Internet Explorer Cumulative Update 4021558, Monthly Rollups 4022719, 4022724, 4022726 (all fed through Automatic Update), and manually installed Security Updates 4022727, 4022714, 4022715, and 4022725. To see the train wreck in slow mo, look at the events chronologically: Microsoft seems to prefer leaving IE intact, and let the security hole take the back seat. if you have Automatic Update turned on, you can now print from iFrames in IE, but the security hole hasn't been plugged. It’s interesting to see how Microsoft has dealt with the problem, and cut the cards several times in the process.Īnd. But in many corporate environments, custom IE-based programs make that approach a non-starter-and companies that have custom IE programs that rely on printing inside iFrames are really feeling the pinch. For most people, this isn’t a big deal-just plug the security hole and use something other than IE to print web pages.
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