A mysterious being, appearing out of nowhere in the system drives without a warning or explanation. The "inetpub" folder. In fact, this peculiar folder is supposed to be a fix. But it can quickly turn ...

If you want to try the guided tour, the prompt to start it appears above the Copilot panel. The guide, in its current form, moves at a reasonably fast pace. The first step introduces the prompt box, ...

Although hotpatching has been available for the longest time for Windows Server Datacenter: Azure Edition, and it will continue without charge, these security updates for Windows Server 2025 users ...

Recently, we covered how the inetpub is an important Windows folder and you shouldn’t delete it for security reasons. Turns out, its existence is a security vulnerability on its own. Yes, it’s really ...

A recent Windows security update that creates an ‘inetpub’ folder has introduced a new weakness allowing attackers to prevent the installation of future updates. After people installed this ...

Read more If you recently discovered Microsoft’s official, yet mysterious ‘inetpub’ folder in your system and deleted it because it was empty, there’s some bad news for you. When asked, Microsoft ...

A few weeks ago, we reported that a mysterious folder called “inetpub” appeared on numerous Windows PCs after one of the April updates was installed on them. The initial impression was that ...

After installing this month's bug fixes, users discovered a new "inetpub" folder had been created in the root of the system volume (e.g., C:\inetpub). Though empty, the folder quickly sparked ...

If you're a Windows 11 users, the empty "inetpub" that recently appeared on your computer isn't malicious—and it's actually critical to patching a security flaw in your system. If you find the ...

No, it's not a bug. Microsoft created the inetpub folder to fix a security vulnerability on Windows 11, and you shouldn't delete it.