Windows 10 KB5062554 Update Disrupts Emoji Panel Search Functionality

Windows 10 KB5062554 Update Disrupts Emoji Panel Search Functionality

Introduction

Microsoft’s recent cumulative update for Windows 10, KB5062554, released on July 2025 Patch Tuesday, has caused a significant issue: the emoji panel’s search function is not working. Users can still access the emoji panel, but searching for specific emojis by name or keyword leads to error messages.

Key Details

  • Who: Microsoft
  • What: Cumulative update KB5062554 affecting the Windows 10 emoji panel’s search function.
  • When: Released on July 2025 Patch Tuesday.
  • Where: Windows 10 operating system globally.
  • Why: Aimed to address bugs and security vulnerabilities but inadvertently broke an existing feature.
  • How: The search functionality, which previously allowed emojis to be found using keywords, now returns a “We couldn’t find this one” error.

Why It Matters

This bug impacts various operational facets, such as:

  • User Experience: The inability to quickly find emojis affects productivity, especially in communications and content creation.
  • Enterprise Security: Staying updated with Windows patches is crucial for minimizing vulnerabilities; yet, issues in updates may dissuade timely installations.
  • Potential Shift to Windows 11: As Microsoft focuses its development efforts on Windows 11, organizations still using Windows 10 may reassess their upgrade timeline.

Takeaway for IT Teams

IT teams should monitor Microsoft’s response to this issue and consider potential impacts on workflows involving the emoji panel. Additionally, assessing the readiness for an upgrade to Windows 11 may be worthwhile, especially given the impending end of support for Windows 10 in October 2025.

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Meena Kande

meenakande

Hey there! I’m a proud mom to a wonderful son, a coffee enthusiast ☕, and a cheerful techie who loves turning complex ideas into practical solutions. With 14 years in IT infrastructure, I specialize in VMware, Veeam, Cohesity, NetApp, VAST Data, Dell EMC, Linux, and Windows. I’m also passionate about automation using Ansible, Bash, and PowerShell. At Trendinfra, I write about the infrastructure behind AI — exploring what it really takes to support modern AI use cases. I believe in keeping things simple, useful, and just a little fun along the way

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