Susan
We must agree to disagree. There is no impact or actual corruption on a device running this update, and a later service update will resolve this issue is misleading advice, which in a number of cases not true. Remove the update
and problems stop. It is as simple as that.
Hear...Here! It is patently absurd for MS to send an update that reports a false positive in one of their core services. What I want to know is WHY Microsoft takes the following position:
"The two files are marked as static files in the update. When an advanced user runs the System File Checker Tool (sfc.exe), the files are unintentionally flagged as corrupted. There is no impact or actual corruption on a device running this update, and a later service update will resolve this issue."
MS needs to fix the updates so that they do not (unintentionally) flag the files as corrupted. Even If Microsoft's position is that "only advanced users" use the SFC tool, then they need to explain to Technology professionals WHY these files are
flagged as corrupted. Telling us that a core service is giving us a false positive does not answer WHY this is the case.