Hi Surya Prakash,
Based on your description, the slowdown appears tied to changes introduced by the update rather than your network infrastructure. Some cumulative updates can affect network stack components, including NIC drivers or TCP/IP optimizations. Even after uninstalling the update, residual configuration changes may persist, which explains why intermittent slowness continues.
The first step I recommend is to confirm that all affected systems have the latest NIC drivers from the hardware vendor, not just the default Windows drivers. Next, check whether the update modified advanced adapter settings such as offloading, RSS, or MTU size. Resetting these to defaults often restores performance. Running “netsh int ip reset” and “netsh winsock reset” can also clear any lingering stack changes.
If the issue persists, you may want to temporarily pause updates on production systems until Microsoft releases a servicing fix. In parallel, monitor the Windows Update Health Dashboard for advisories related to KB5089549, as Microsoft typically publishes known issues and workarounds there.
For enterprise environments, another best practice is to validate cumulative updates in a pilot group before broad deployment. This helps catch regressions like the one you’re experiencing.
I hope this explanation helps clarify the situation. If this answer is helpful, please don’t forget to hit “Accept Answer”.
Jason.