Microsoft is working hard to remove bugs from its brand new operating system Windows 10 set to be released Wednesday. According to CNET, Microsoft recently fixed a bug that occurred when users tried to uninstall programs.

An update pushed out to testers Saturday contained the bug, which caused the Windows Control Panel to crash when uninstalling a program. This update was called KB3074681, and it was supposed to be a tweak to the final version of Windows 10.

On Monday, Microsoft released yet another update to fix the bug, according to a tweet from Gabe Aul, the engineering general manager for Microsoft's operating systems group.

The latest update to Windows 10, called KB3074683, once again allows users to uninstall programs from the Control Panel without having it crash. Programs can also be removed through the new Windows 10 Settings screen, but many Windows users are accustomed to using the Control Panel to uninstall programs.

Microsoft is scrambling to get all known bugs and issues resolved before the rollout of Windows 10. Instead of allowing everyone to download the free upgrade to Windows 10 on its launch date, Microsoft will release the new operating system in waves.

Microsoft's most loyal users, those who took part in the testing of the new operating system, will be the first to receive the update to Windows 10. These users in the Windows Insider Program tested each new build of Windows 10 and provided feedback to Microsoft based on their experiences.

Any new bugs discovered will be resolved before the next wave of customers will receive the update. The next group of people to receive the update will be Windows 7 and 8 users who have reserved their copy on their computers.

When bugs and issues are discovered, Microsoft will automatically send out updates to users. If they prefer, users can also go into Settings and check for updates.