Microsoft released KB5132061 (builds 26300.9974 / 26200.9974 / 26100.9974) on November 10, 2026, and says it fixes the USB Audio 1.0 “code 10” issue, an RDP certificate mismatch and the Active Directory printer error 87. It also turns on NTLM signing by default and tightens PowerShell signature checks, so real-world feedback matters more than the changelog: what happened on your PC?
Video: “Windows 11 release notes - November 2026”, official Windows community YouTube channel (Microsoft), published November 10, 2026 (7:15 p.m. Paris time), 4 min 37 s. Microsoft’s own overview of this month’s update, linked from the KB5132061 page. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=viCna57sYW0
Questions for you:
- Did your USB Audio 1.0 device (DAC, headset, USB mic, interface) come back after KB5132061, or does it still show code 10?
- AMD GPU users on 24H2 Enterprise/Education: is HDMI or DisplayPort audio working again?
- Remote Desktop users: did the certificate mismatch error disappear after the update?
- Admins: have signed PowerShell scripts started failing signature validation? Did re-saving as UTF-8 with BOM and re-signing fix it?
- Any app, NAS or old server broken by NTLM signing being offered by default?
- Still on 23H2 Enterprise/Education: is KB5131087 your last update, and when are you moving to 24H2/25H2?
Please share your Windows version and build (winver) and your hardware so others can compare.
Builds, full list of fixes, NTLM/PowerShell changes and the 23H2 end of updates: https://tricknfix.com/articles/windows-11-november-2026-update-kb5132061-kb5131087-patch-tuesday-fixes-usb-audio-rdp-ntlm-powershell/
Sources: Microsoft Support, KB5132061, November 10, 2026 https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/servicing/os/windows-11/2026/11/kb5132061-windows-11-24h2-25h2-26h2-security-update ; Windows 11 update history https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/windows-11-version-25h2-update-history-99c7f493-df2a-4832-bd2d-6706baa0dec0 ; Windows message center https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-health/windows-message-center (read November 10, 2026). Image: official Windows video thumbnail, © Microsoft.