Microsoft is currently working on improvements to your troubleshooting experience with Windows 10, and the next major feature update due early in the year of 2019 could bring significant adjustments to this regard.

The next preview build where the company released contained in the Windows Insider program includes changes for that Windows Troubleshooter that let the tool to automatically detect problems of your system without you pointing specifically to what's wrong with your computer.

Nowadays in our version of Windows 10, users should really launch a particular troubleshooter for a feature that doesn't work, but applying 19H1, there'll be merely one troubleshooting tool that were designed to automatically detect whether there's a problem with your machine and fix it.

"Don't sense that troubleshooting? We've got you covered. In previous releases, once you noticed your personal computer was which has a problem, you'd have to find the right troubleshooter following manually walk-through all the different steps to unravel it. We hear your feedback that your particular time taking to do could very well be frustrating - the trend is to just automatically fix problems that you know how to and can detect? We agree!" Microsoft explains.

"Work in progress"

From the latest build, the recommended troubleshooting choices are available under Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot, but Microsoft claims that this is work within progress together with the feature isn't available as of this time.

It'll be enabled in a very future build over public launch for every person in early 2019 in their next Windows 10 feature update.

"This feature uses diagnostic data you send to deliver a tailored wide variety fixes matching problems we detect on the device and will automatically apply them to your PC," Microsoft further adds.

Merely a a welcome improvement, the corporation hasn't said anything about updates that could make the Troubleshooter the far more advanced solution. Most a times, running this automated solution doesn't subject on a system hitting various bugs, so further refinements in this regard would possibly be needed.