Windows 11 (24H2) IoT Enterprise LTSC (x64) (MUI-18 Languages) 23 June 2026

Windows 11 (24H2) 28100.8737 IoT Enterprise LTSC (x64) MULTI 18 * Languages * English (US/British), German, Spanish (ES), French (FR), Italian, Dutch, Portuguese (PT), Bulgarian, Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian (NO), Swedish Windows 11 KB5095093 is rolling out, and it adds a number of new features, including greater control over Windows Updates. It also adds a new recovery option called "Point-in-time restore" and patches a Recycle Bin bug. Read herebelow for more details. * Windows IoT Enterprise vs Consumer Editions * - Consumer Editions aren’t unstable, they’re dynamic - forced upgrades, constant updates (lack of choice, disruption). Frequent changes can break workflows, cause compatibility issues, or introduce bugs. Consumers can’t opt for long-term stability like IoT Enterprise users, even if they want it. By highlighting IoT Enterprise’s need for stability, Microsoft indirectly admits consumer editions are less stable. - Enterprise Edtions focus on stability. Security and reliability should be guaranteed without sacrificing peace of mind. * About * - Release date: 23 June 2026 - Architecture: amd64 - Update: KB5095093 - Version: IoT Enterprise LTSC - Active support: ends 09 Oct 2029 - Security support: ends 10 Oct 2034 - Untouched Windows features - Windows 11 requirements bypassed - Preactivated (DLA) - Installation file compressed to ESD format - Fully updated, but Windows Security * Integrated * - Language Packs with FODs - Microsoft UI Xaml 2.8 - Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Packages 140.00 - Windows App Runtime 2.2.0 - PowerShell 7.6.2 - Windows Package Manager (App Installer, WinGet) - Windows Terminal * Tools folder includes * - USB installers Rufus and Ventoy - PowerShell script allowing to check activation status - Activator - Chris Titus Windows Toolbox (online tool to easily install/remove software, tweak Windows) ** What’s new in Windows 11 Build 26100.8737 (24H2) ** * Point-in-time restore * As the name suggests, this new feature allows you to roll back recent changes to your PC, including apps and settings that might have affected the ability to use Windows. Point-in-time restore, aka snapshots, is automatically created to help you recover Windows when something goes wrong. While Windows updates have had a bad history, even apps can break PCs. The Point-in-time restore feature creates flexible recovery snapshots for you, so you can always go back in time and restore Windows, apps, and even personal files. On Enterprise PCs, you can create an automatic restore point every 4, 6, 12, 16, and, of course, 24 hours. You can also limit storage usage, so restore points would not use more than the specified disk space. This also means you can limit the number of restore points that can be created on your PC. If you ever run into a major problem, you just need to choose Troubleshoot during Advanced Startup. You’ll see the Point-in-time restore, and Windows will begin restoring your files. * Pause Windows updates with new controls * Right now, you can pause updates by up to four weeks, but you can’t choose a specific day. That changes with today’s update. If you go to Settings > Windows Update and try pausing updates, you will notice that there’s a new calendar view that lets you pick a specific day in the calendar until which you want all updates paused. * Windows Widgets are getting better * Microsoft doesn’t plan to give up on the Widgets board and is rolling out a new version that makes it less annoying. Right now, if the Widgets board is turned on, which is the case by default, it opens when you hover over the weather/widgets icon. With Windows 11 KB5095093, Microsoft no longer allows Widgets to open on hover. Microsoft is also pulling back MSN clutter from the Widgets board, and its default experience will be the basic widgets dashboard. You can configure the experience from Settings in the naviga

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