Source of Windows 11 game crash issue identified and ferry accident occurs in Kyrenia
Microsoft has introduced a blocking mechanism against the RGB driver issue causing games to crash in Windows 11. Meanwhile, 8 people lost their lives in a ferry accident off the coast of Kyrenia.
Microsoft determined that the crashes experienced by gamers on the Windows 11 operating system stem from the inpoutx64.sys driver and activated a blocking mechanism. On the same day, a ferry accident off the coast of Kyrenia affected numerous passengers.
Driver Causing Game Crashes in Windows 11 Identified
Microsoft intervened in the technical malfunction encountered by players using Windows 11, which rendered some popular games unplayable.
As a result of investigations, the root cause behind freezes or error messages in games such as ARC Raiders, Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls, and The Finals was determined.
Role of RGB Illuminated Hardware and Resolution Steps
It became clear that the inpoutx64.sys driver used by RGB illuminated peripherals was behind the issue.
Microsoft announced that it has rolled out a phased blocking mechanism to prevent the installation of the problematic driver in order to avoid these negative experiences.
Measures Taken for Enterprise Computers
While automatic blocks are being activated for individual users, a different procedure needs to be followed for corporate computers.
IT administrators on enterprise networks are asked to manually disable the relevant driver via the Windows Registry.
Ferry Accident Off the Coast of Kyrenia
Alongside technological developments, a sad accident at sea came to the agenda, and a ferry sailing to Mersin capsized off the coast of Kyrenia.
It was announced by official authorities that there were a total of 267 people on board the ferry at the time of the accident.
Search and Rescue Operations and Mourning Decision
Within the scope of the operations launched following the accident, 241 people were rescued alive, while unfortunately 8 people lost their lives.
While search and rescue operations continue intensively for the 18 missing persons, a three-day period of mourning was declared in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus following the disaster.