Microsoft is shifting to a four-week schedule to release updates for the Chromium version of Edge to align with the same schedule release of Google Chrome .

“As contributors to the Chromium project, we look forward to the new 4-week major release cycle cadence that Google announced, to help deliver that innovation to our customers even faster,” the company explains .

However, this new schedule will only be the default for consumers. Microsoft will offer an “Extended Stable” option to allow enterprises to receive updates every eight weeks instead of four.

When selecting the “Extended Stable” option, enterprise customers will receive biweekly security updates with essential fixes, but “everything else will be delivered on the extended schedule every eight weeks.”

This new update schedule is expected to kick-off with the release of Microsoft Edge 94, which will be available in September.

One codebase moving forward

In addition to speeding up update releases, Microsoft has also revealed that it is moving the desktop and mobile version to a single cadence during the Ignite conference.

In the past, Microsoft had a different codebase for each platform. The problem with this approach was that features and improvements would arrive at different times for Windows 10 , Mac, Linux, and mobile users.

The company is now moving to a single codebase to make the development more efficient, faster, and consistent across devices.

  • Windows 10 update KB5001567 fixes printing issue.
  • The update is available as an optional install through Windows Update.
  • The update KB5001567 is also available as a manual download from the Microsoft Update Catalog website.

Microsoft is now making available the update KB5001567 for devices running Windows 10 20H2 and version 2004 to resolve the Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) when sending a print job to a printer from some applications.

Soon after the update KB5000802 (builds 19041.867 and 19042.867) and user reports, the company confirmed that a bug would cause an “APC_INDEX_MISMATCH” error with a blue screen when attempting to print to certain printers using some apps. And now, Microsoft is offering the update KB5001567 as an optional update that anyone can install to fix the problem.

If your device has been affected by this issue, you can apply the update manually by going to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update . Then, click the Check for Updates button, and then under the “Optional quality update available” section, click the Download and install option. After the installation, the version number will bump to build 19041.868 and 19042.868, depending on whether you are using version 2004 or 20H2.

The update is also available for download through the Microsoft Update Catalog website . Once you download the package that corresponds to your version of Windows 10, you can simply double-click the file to install it.

In addition, the company is making the same fix available for versions 1909 , 1809 , and 1803 .