Build 26200.5702 (KB5062653) for Windows 11 25H2 brings new features (Dev)

Windows 11 25H2 adds AI-powered image descriptions, new app security protections, a refreshed permission UI, and system-wide fixes.

Windows 11 build 26200.5702
Windows 11 build 26200.5702 / Image: Mauro Huculak
  • Windows 11 build 26200.5702 (KB5062653) introduces new AI and security features as part of version 25H2.
  • This update includes the “Describe image” AI action on Copilot+ PCs, a redesigned app permission dialog, and the new “Administrator protection” feature for better elevation security.
  • It also removes PowerShell 2.0 and fixes issues with File Explorer, Taskbar, Settings, and more.

Microsoft is now rolling out Windows 11 build 26200.5702 (KB5062653) as part of the version 25H2 development, introducing new features, visual changes, and fixes.

According to the official notes, build 26200.5702 for Windows 11 25H2 introduces a new Click to Do action to describe images using AI. Microsoft is also rolling out the administrator protection security feature, as well as a new updated modal design when an app requires permission, and removing PowerShell 2.0 from the operating system.

Furthermore, this update ships various fixes for the Taskbar, File Explorer, Live Captions, Graphics, Settings, and more.

What’s new on Windows 11 25H2 (build 26200.5702)

These are the latest changes that the development team has been working on for version 25H2.

New AI image description on Copilot+ PCs

If you have a Copilot+ PC, starting with the update KB5062653, Click to Do is adding a new “Describe image” action that uses AI to generate a description of an image, chart, or graph.

When selecting this action for the first time, the system will have to configure another AI model that works on the device to generate the information.

Click to Do Describe image option
Click to Do Describe image option / Image: Mauro Huculak

The feature is now available for devices with Snapdragon processors, but support for AMD and Intel will arrive at a later date.

New admin protection for app elevation

The “Administrator protection” is a security feature available through the Windows Security app for version 25H2. Once enabled, it provides a new security layer that prompts for authorization when an untrusted or unsigned app requires elevation to make system changes.

The interface provides a yellow color scheme for applications that may be harmful to run on your computer. However, it’s also available with a light color scheme to allow elevation for trusted and signed programs.

Untrusted app warning
Untrusted app warning / Image: Mauro Huculak

To enable the security feature, open Windows Security > Account protection, click on the “Administrator protection settings” page, turn on the “Administrator protection” toggle switch, and restart the computer.

Administrator protection feature
Administrator protection feature / Image: Mauro Huculak

Although this feature may resemble the “User Account Control” (UAC) feature, it’s different. The UAC feature is a broader security feature within Windows 11. In contrast, the Administrator protection feature ensures that any access attempt or tampering with the code or data of an elevated session requires authorization.

Redesigned app permission dialogs

Microsoft is also updating the design of app permission dialogs for a more consistent experience. When an app requests access to sensitive resources, such as location, camera, or microphone, the system now displays a centered modal dialog with a dimmed background to draw more attention and improve clarity.

Windows 11 new app permission dialog
Windows 11 new app permission dialog / Image: Microsoft

Other bug fixes and tweaks

In addition to visual changes and new features, Windows 11 build 26200.5702 also rolls out several fixes and other improvements.

  • Windows Security: Smart App Control may automatically be enabled for Dev and Beta Insiders in evaluation mode. It can be disabled from Windows Security > App & browser control > Smart App Control.
  • PowerShell: Windows PowerShell 2.0 has been removed from the current Dev builds and is officially deprecated.
  • Taskbar: Fixed issue causing random File Explorer preview windows to appear when hovering over unrelated taskbar app icons.
  • Search: Addressed a bug where the search box in the Taskbar showed animations even when animations were disabled in Settings.
  • File Explorer: Resolved issues affecting dialog visibility, icon rendering, performance during zip extraction, launch visuals, and Narrator functionality in the AI Summarize action for Microsoft 365 files
  • Live Captions: Opacity changes to captions now properly reflect in Settings > Accessibility > Captions > Caption Style.
  • Dynamic Lighting: Resolved issue where the Dynamic Lighting background controller consumed excessive processor resources after unlocking.
  • Graphics: Fixed issue causing cursor and game content to fall out of sync when switching tasks via “ALT + Tab” in fullscreen exclusive mode with mismatched resolutions.
  • Settings: The app no longer crashes when opening Time & Language > Language & Region.

This flight also rolls out some known issues. For example, some Insiders may encounter rollback errors with code 0x80070005 during update installation, and error popups when opening the Group Policy Editor.

The new Start menu has touch navigation limitations, such as a lack of swipe-up support and restricted drag-and-drop functionality.

Bluetooth Xbox controllers may cause the Blue Screen of Death to appear. However, manual driver uninstallation can help mitigate this issue.

On Copilot+ PCs with AMD or Intel chips, Click to Do actions may take longer to launch after updates. The Microsoft Changjie Input method is currently not working correctly. Finally, widget pinning is temporarily unsupported in the latest board experience and defaults to the previous version instead.

How to download Windows 11 build 26200.5702

To download and install this Windows 11 build, enroll your devices in the Dev Channel through the “Windows Insider Program” settings from the “Update & Security” section. Once you enroll the computer in the program, you can download the build from the “Windows Update” settings by turning on the “Get the latest updates as soon as they’re available” option and clicking the “Check for Updates” button.

About the author

Mauro Huculak is a Windows How-To Expert and founder of Pureinfotech in 2010. With over 22 years as a technology writer and IT Specialist, Mauro specializes in Windows, software, and cross-platform systems such as Linux, Android, and macOS.

Certifications: Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA), Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP), VMware Certified Professional (VCP), and CompTIA A+ and Network+.

Mauro is a recognized Microsoft MVP and has also been a long-time contributor to Windows Central.

You can follow him on YouTube, Threads, BlueSky, X (Twitter), LinkedIn and About.me. Email him at [email protected].