Microsoft today released Windows 10 Insider Build 18252 (19H1) to Insiders in the Fast ring and Skip Ahead. Microsoft mentioned that Insiders in the Fast ring and in Skip Ahead will receive the same 19H1 Insider Preview builds at the same time going forward. Since 19H1 release is in the early stages of development, there will…
Microsoft today released Windows 10 Insider Build 18252 (19H1) to Insiders in the Fast ring and Skip Ahead. Microsoft mentioned that Insiders in the Fast ring and in Skip Ahead will receive the same 19H1 Insider Preview builds at the same time going forward. Since 19H1 release is in the early stages of development, there will be several bugs in the Fast Ring and Skip Ahead builds. Microsoft recommends switching to Slow Ring for a while to avoid potential issues that might affect your daily work. Find the full change log of Windows 10 Insider Build 18252 below.
Network improvements
Enhanced settings for Ethernet: We’ve heard your feedback, and you can now use the Settings app to configure advanced Ethernet IP settings. We have added support for configuring a static IP address as well as setting a preferred DNS server. These settings were previously accessed within Control Panel, but you will now find them on the connection properties page under IP settings.
New icon for disconnected internet: First seen on Always Connected PCs, as some keen eye’d Insiders noticed, we have brought the disconnected internet icon to all devices running Windows 10. This single icon appears when there is no internet connection detected, and replaces the individual disconnected icons for Cellular, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet. This new icon should help you quickly identify network problems so that you can take action to resolve them.
Ebrima font addition with ADLaM support
The Windows team is pleased to announce you can now read your ADLaM documents and webpages with the Windows Ebrima font!
ADLaMis a writing system for Pular/Fulfulde, the language of the Fulani people, predominantly residing in west Africa. In the early 1990s, two young teenager brothers, Abdoulaye and Ibrahima Barry, created this writing system. Their work became “Bindi Pulaar” and eventually “ADLaM,” ADLaM is enabling literacy and growing in use for commerce, education, and publishing across western Africa. It was added to Unicode in Unicode 9.0.
The Ebrima font also supports other African writings systems N’ko, Tifinagh, Vai and Osmanya – here’s a sample of what the font looks like:
General changes, improvements, and fixes for PC
Known issues
Source: Microsoft
