A new cumulative update for SharePoint Server 2016 has been released (February 2018 CU).
This CU includes both Feature Pack 2, which has been included since the September CU (September 2017 CU), and the previous Feature Pack 1.
SP Build: 16.0.4654.1000
SharePoint 2016 CU – KB articles describing the CU:
- KB 4011680 – February 2018 Update for SharePoint Server 2016 (language independent)
- No language-dependent update was released with this CU
- No Office Online Server 2016 update was released with this CU
SharePoint Server 2016 CU – CU download link:
- Download February 2018 Update for SharePoint Server 2016 (language independent)
- No language-dependent update was released with this CU
- No Office Online Server 2016 update was released with this CU
After installation, remember to run the SharePoint 2016 Products Configuration Wizard (SharePoint 2016 Products Configuration Wizard), or the following command:
PSConfig.exe -cmd upgrade -inplace b2b -wait -cmd applicationcontent -install -cmd installfeatures -cmd secureresources -cmd services -install
Notice
Feature Pack 2 also includes all functionality from Feature Pack 1.
Always install both packages in this order:
- language independent (updates language-independent components and increases the SP Build version)
- language dependent (updates language-dependent components)
For language-dependent packages, it does not matter which language you select, as each package contains updates for all languages.
If you install a new language pack on your SharePoint Server 2016 farm, you must then reinstall the language-dependent update package.
Remember that Distributed Cache must also be updated alongside SharePoint; see How to update Distributed Cache correctly and for Office Online Server, you must have the current RTM release; see How to update Office Online Server.
Included fixes and improvements
This CU includes the following fixes and improvements.
SharePoint Server 2016
- Enables Access 2016 application packages to be installed in SharePoint Server 2016 on-premises version together with SQL Server 2017.
- Fixes the following issues:
- When you search by using path search and the file name is longer than 961 characters, the search doesn’t return any results, or the results aren’t as expected.
- When a SharePoint site contains a document set that’s stored in new site collection, another web application, or another content database, you can’t add a new document by using the “Document Set” content type. In addition, when you try to access an existing document in a set, you receive an error message resembles the following:
Sorry, something went wrong “File Not Found.”
- Some ribbon buttons incorrectly appear grayed out when you select documents.
- When you have a User Profile service application configured but don’t have My Site configured, the SharePoint users can’t access the My Language And Region setting.
- You can’t filter items on Content Type by using representational state transfer (REST) application programming interfaces (APIs).
Project Server 2016
This security update contains the following nonsecurity improvements and fixes for Project Server 2016:
- Assume that a Project Web App site is configured to use Host Headers for the site collection. In this case, the drop-down menus on the Force in/out field for the project selection in portfolio analyzer views don’t work correctly.
- In some cases, the timesheet status is displayed as “Not Approved” even though the timesheet has been approved.
- Consider the following scenario:
- You have a Project Server 2016 and a Project Web App instance provisioned.
- You have at least one resource defined.
- You log on the Project Web App site instance, locate the Resource Center view, select a resource, open the Resource tab in the ribbon, and then select the Capacity Planning button.
- In Capacity Planning views, you look for the Export to Excel button to export the details table.
In this situation, the Export to Excel functionality is missing because the button does not exist.
- Consider the following scenario:
- You have a task that has a resource assigned.
- The task has a split in it. For example, there’s a week of work, a week with no work, and then a final week that has work.
- In the timesheet for this task, you enter hours on the task so that the work is completed up to the date where the split begins.
- The timesheet is submitted and then the status update is approved.
- After that, the project is opened in Project Web App, and the task finish date is adjusted to a date that’s after the actual work is completed. For example, the actual finish date is set to the middle of the week where there is no work.
In this situation, the actual work is spread over the whole duration.
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