Windows 11 users may need to wait for one of the latest preview updates, which is causing problems for ArrayNET Framework 3. 5 applications. Fortunately, there are solutions to the problem, but for now, your maximum productive bet is probably preview KB5012643 now.
Microsoft has identified the factor (via BleepingComputer (opens in a new tab)) in a prestige update in official Windows 11 documents (opens in a new tab). It indicates that the factor is limited to users running Windows 11 edition 21H2 with update KB5012643 installed and means that theArrayNET Framepaintings 3. 5 programs may not work properly, or simply do not open.
This results in expressing parts in the frame, so not all programs will be edited. It turns out that programs running with optional features like Windows Communication and Windows Workflow Foundation in the 3. 5 framework are the most likely to revel in problems.
This can come with many console programs and things like Windows services. Microsoft has not provided a list of express ed programs, so it is best assumed that this may include a wide variety of programs.
Microsoft recommends that you uninstall the update if you have any problems. You can access it by going to the Windows update settings in your PC’s formula settings. From there, you will be able to view your update history and revert to a previous version.
If this is not possible, the other solution is to re-enable ArrayNET Framework 3. 5 and Windows Communication Foundation in the Windows features found through Control Panel. Microsoft has more commands on how to do this (it opens in a new tab), but restoring is probably the simplest and most comprehensive solution if available. At least this 40-minute startup time error has been constant (opens in a new tab).
Of course, Microsoft is running to fix this challenge rather than just providing workarounds. TheArrayNET Framework 3. 5 is expected to be mainstream for another two years, with five years of extension ahead, so it won’t go anywhere anytime soon.
Hope has been writing about games for about a decade, starting long ago on Nintendo’s Australian fan site, Vooks. net. Since then, he’s talked too much about games and generation for publications like Techlife, Byteside, IGN, and GameSpot. Of course, it’s also here on PC Gamer, where you can enjoy your nerdy inner hardware with news and reviews. he will share them with you here. When he’s not writing about other people’s amazing creations, he’s working on what he hopes to one day make his own. You can find your fictional sci-fi listening delight on the podcast/album/chill out ambient remote radio screen on BlockbusterStation. buzzsprout. com. No, unfortunately, he’s not kidding.
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