Last week, a day after releasing update KB5060842 on Patch Tuesday, Microsoft also released the out-of-band update KB5063060 that was meant to replace and fix issues raised by the previous patch, most notably an incompatibility issue with games using Easy Anti-Cheat.
However, Windows Latest reports that the new KB5063060 update is also causing errors of its own, including error codes 0x800f0922, 0x80070002, 0x80070306, and 0x800f0991 during installation, with installation appearing to freeze on affected computers and the boot process no longer working afterwards.
In other words, both the original update KB5060842 and its replacement KB5063060 are causing affected Windows 11 users to sweat.
Fortunately, rolling back the update is still possible. If you have trouble installing the update, Windows Latest advises that you download and install update KB5063060 directly via the Microsoft Update Catalog. This should make the installation go through, but keep in mind that additional issues may occur after installing the June 2025 Update.
Potential issues after installing KB5063060
Users who successfully installed KB5063060 are also reporting issues of their own, including poor performance, graphical issues, and crashing games. One user complains that the June update corrupted their taskbar. Windows Explorer can also crash.
Furthermore, installing KB5063060 doesn’t seem to have resolved all Easy Anti-Cheat problems. Meanwhile, other users are reporting that their Windows 11 computers no longer recognize Bluetooth devices after installing KB5063060.
Microsoft hasn’t yet commented on issues raised by KB5063060. For some users, the best solution seems to be to simply uninstall KB5063060 (via Windows Settings, Windows Update, Update History, Uninstall Updates) and give the older KB5060842 another chance.
This article originally appeared on our sister publication PC för Alla and was translated and localized from Swedish.
