We are enjoying the second weekend of June, and here’s our with the latest edition of our Microsoft news weekly roundup covering some hot topics. On a side note, the summer has also started to raise mercury levels.

So, for the latest Microsoft Weekly edition, we have got stuff like hackers exploiting Windows flaws, AI messing up a news story, new features in Microsoft Teams, and more.

Microsoft Weekly News Roundup June 14

Windows Feature Experience Pack

Windows 10 users have started to see mentions of the Windows Feature Experience Pack after installing theMay 2020 Update. In Microsoft’sown words: “This Feature on Demand package includes features critical to Windows functionality.”

Although the name is known since last year, we don’t know much about what it would be used for. However,according to ZDNet, it might include a bundle of features and apps that would be updated separately from the main operating system, possibly via Microsoft Store.

Windows Feature Experience Pack version 2004

For comparison, Google has implemented a similar feature for Android, where it pushes some software updates via Google Play.

This could be a step towards the final goal Microsoft is trying to achieve. The company has been working on separating the Windows Core OS components from the user interface and other stuff. The upcomingWindows 10Xoperating system is an example of this new approach.

Microsoft AI Puts Wrong Image News

Robot editor messes up a news story

Microsoft recently swapped many of its human editors at MSN with AI software, but the decision wasquick to attract criticism. That’s because Microsoft’s robot editor couldn’t differentiate between two mixed-race women.

It published a story detailing the racism experiences shared by Little Mix member Jade Thirlwall but used the photo of her bandmate. Microsoft admitted its mistake and changed the photo after Thirlwall noticed it and expressed her frustration.

Windows 10 2004 A2Dp Sink Bluetooth Audio Receiver

Windows 10 Bluetooth A2DP Sink

Windows 04 June 2025 Update has brought a useful audio feature that was last seen on Windows 7. It’s the support for Bluetooth A2DP Sink protocol that lets your PC act as Bluetooth speakers so you can stream audio from a smartphone or other device.

You canread our poston how to use the A2DP Sink on Windows 10.

Your Phone Android Music Control

Your Phone music controls

Speaking of audio, Microsoft has started rolling out the Your Phone app feature that lets you control Android audio apps via Windows 10.In other words, you can Play/Pause, and even change the songs without touching your smartphone.

The feature was announced back in April and was being tested by the insiders.

Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police

Following the path of Amazon, Microsoft also announced that it wouldstop selling facial recognition techto law enforcement. The move stems from the fact that AI software is bad at detecting dark-skinned humans. Also, there is a lack of strict laws governing the use of technology that puts users’ privacy and security at risk.

Following the announcement, the Acting Director of US Intelligence Richard Grenelltweetedthat Microsoft should be banned from getting federal contracts as a consequence of not selling its tech to the police.

The situation heated up a little as US President Donald Trump retweeted Grenell’s tweet.

New features added to Microsoft Teams

If you use Microsoft Teams for making video calls,now you’re able to havethe expensive setup from the movie Parasite as your custom background. These custom backgrounds are available for download viaParasite’s Twitter handleand will work with other video conferencing apps as well.

Bringingmore treats, Redmond has enabled features like Live Captions and the ability to schedule meetings for users of Microsoft Teams free version.

Furthermore, trying to bridge the gap, Microsoft has enabled interoperability between Teams and Skype. So, the users of both make have video call meetings with each other.

Eternal Darkness flaw being exploited in the wild

Microsoft patched a critical Windows 10 flawin March, dubbed Eternal Darkness or SMBGhost, that exists in the SMB 3.1.1 (Server Message Block) protocol. After compromising the target machine, a hacker can perform remote code execution.

Now, months later, theCISA has warnedthat hackers are exploiting the Eternal Darkness flaw, and it’s advised to keep your system updated if you haven’t done so already.

So, folks, that’s it for the week. Sure, there might be something that I missed, so, if you have anything to add, drop your thoughts in the comments down below.