- Windows 11 24h2 is causing Windows Firewall to throw false positives
- An event is recorded every time a user restarts his device
- Microsoft says that the error message can be ignored
Microsoft has reported a fairly shameful problem with Windows Firewall after the update of prior view of June 2025 of Windows 11 24h2, and the error remains a mystery for now.
In the known problems section of the Microsoft update in Windows 11 24H2 KB5060829 (OS BUILD 26100.4484) Preview, the company said that “security events records could include an error event related to Windows Firewall with advanced security.”
Microsoft declared that users can safely ignore the error, however, the details about why it is happening so far are thin on the ground.
Windows Firewall is having problems with the Microsoft Code in the last Windows 11 compilation
“The event appears as’ Conflic Read failed ‘with the message’ more data are available,” said Microsoft. “Although this event is recorded every time the device is restarted, it does not indicate a problem with the Windows Firewall and can be ignored.”
Despite the event viewers record, Windows Firewall is expected to function normally, without impact on the system processes. However, false positives in the event record can still be a nuisance, especially for system monitoring.
“This event is related to a characteristic that is currently under development and is not fully implemented,” the company confirmed, however, an estimated solution date has not been provided.
“We are working to launch a resolution and we will provide more information when available,” Microsoft added.
Compared to the past problems seen with Windows 11 24h2, the problem is quite benign, at least it is not causing system blockages, but increases concern about possible problems or the unfinished code that makes it public constructions.
Microsoft also pointed out that the same construction has a problem with Chinese, Japanese and Korean characters under certain conditions, particularly when 96 PPP is shown in chrome -based browsers, including its own navigator not so popular, Edge. The company claims to be working with Google in a solution.
