Microsoft is collaborating with third-party companies to define standards and mitigate past issues, as highlighted in recent modifications to Windows 11. Key updates include changing the notorious 'blue screen of death' to a black color, enhancing its readability, while maintaining necessary technical data. More significantly, a feature called 'quick machine recovery' (QMR) has been introduced to assist computers experiencing repeated unexpected restarts or boot loops, enabling them to access a recovery mode and receive swift remediation without complex manual IT interventions.
Working with third-party companies to define these standards and address those companies' concerns seems to be Microsoft's way of trying to avoid that kind of controversy this time around.
The unexpected restart screen has been 'simplified' in a way that improves readability and aligns better with Windows 11 design principles.
QMR will allow Microsoft to broadly deploy targeted remediations to affected devices via Windows RE, quickly getting users to a productive state without requiring complex manual intervention from IT.
We will continue to collaborate deeply with our MVI partners throughout the private preview, wrote Weston.
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