Microsoft: We've fixed Windows 10 1903's Cortana CPU spike bug https://t.co/mjzLIbAxg6 by @LiamT

— ZDNet (@ZDNet) September 11, 2019

September 2019 Patch Tuesday: Prioritize Scripting Engine, Browser, and LNK patches for workstations, and the patch for CVE-2019-1306 for Azure DevOps or TFS installations, says Qualys' Jimmy Graham. https://t.co/ZjhfTaW7fx

— Qualys (@qualys) September 11, 2019

For the September 2019 Patch Tuesday, Microsoft delivered fixes for 80 CVE-numbered security issues (including to actively exploited zero-days), Adobe fixed flaws in Flash Player and Application Manager, and Intel offered solutions ... https://t.co/lmDbmNItMM via @InfoSecHotSpot pic.twitter.com/NOBMPYeVFd

— Sean Harris (@InfoSecHotSpot) September 11, 2019

It's 2019, and Windows PCs can be pwned via a shortcut file, a webpage, an evil RDP server... https://t.co/BpQObiIJ25

— Nicolas Krassas (@Dinosn) September 11, 2019

The Register | "It's 2019, and Windows PCs can be pwned via a shortcut file, a webpage, an evil RDP server..." https://t.co/hCxKyTynRw

— Jovi Umawing (@joviannfeed) September 10, 2019

The more things change, the more they stay the same: It's 2019, and Windows PCs can be pwned via a shortcut file, a webpage, an evil RDP server... https://t.co/haNI9Lw5TP

— Christine Hall (@BrideOfLinux) September 11, 2019

It's 2019, and Windows PCs can be pwned via a shortcut file, a webpage, an evil RDP server... https://t.co/7aXNYwafUS #infosec pic.twitter.com/26ieHiBwt4

— #AI (@AI__TECH) September 11, 2019

Last update break your Start menu and search on Windows 10? https://t.co/yrdAkevWk1

— Matthew Francis (@TSD02368) September 11, 2019