F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems A major Windows 10 update is underway. What’s happening?

A major Windows 10 update is underway. What’s happening?

A major Windows 10 update is underway. What’s happening?

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H
HiperEg
Member
152
10-26-2016, 02:44 AM
#1
Usually Win 10 updates last around a minute, but lately my PC ran a 20-minute update with warnings like "This will take a while" and a message about restarting several times. It kept restarting even after reaching 70%, and I haven’t seen anything like this before. What could be causing this?
H
HiperEg
10-26-2016, 02:44 AM #1

Usually Win 10 updates last around a minute, but lately my PC ran a 20-minute update with warnings like "This will take a while" and a message about restarting several times. It kept restarting even after reaching 70%, and I haven’t seen anything like this before. What could be causing this?

D
destroya12345
Junior Member
16
10-28-2016, 03:04 PM
#2
It consumed 15GB of space and deleted my background photo. Also set up Microsoft Edge. Pffff
D
destroya12345
10-28-2016, 03:04 PM #2

It consumed 15GB of space and deleted my background photo. Also set up Microsoft Edge. Pffff

K
Koraysa
Member
57
11-16-2016, 05:33 PM
#3
Use the Windows disc cleanup utility to clear unused space from your old Windows installation, keeping it ready for rollback if needed.
K
Koraysa
11-16-2016, 05:33 PM #3

Use the Windows disc cleanup utility to clear unused space from your old Windows installation, keeping it ready for rollback if needed.

C
Chromels
Member
197
11-29-2016, 12:25 AM
#4
This appears to be a software enhancement instead of a standard troubleshooting note.
C
Chromels
11-29-2016, 12:25 AM #4

This appears to be a software enhancement instead of a standard troubleshooting note.

K
kawaii_senpai1
Junior Member
3
11-30-2016, 07:08 AM
#5
It also activates all the unnecessary features you turned off earlier. Be sure to re-enable them again.
K
kawaii_senpai1
11-30-2016, 07:08 AM #5

It also activates all the unnecessary features you turned off earlier. Be sure to re-enable them again.

M
McWasted36
Junior Member
41
12-02-2016, 04:18 AM
#6
I haven't turned off any services yet; I used the BlackViper script before, but it's no longer up-to-date. I'm not sure if there are other alternatives available.
M
McWasted36
12-02-2016, 04:18 AM #6

I haven't turned off any services yet; I used the BlackViper script before, but it's no longer up-to-date. I'm not sure if there are other alternatives available.

G
Goku_1_1_1_
Junior Member
7
12-05-2016, 05:30 PM
#7
It's reasonable to upgrade your Linux OS, though it does take some time and a reboot. Fedora 34 is available now. It's time to switch systems.
G
Goku_1_1_1_
12-05-2016, 05:30 PM #7

It's reasonable to upgrade your Linux OS, though it does take some time and a reboot. Fedora 34 is available now. It's time to switch systems.

B
BooshDev
Member
207
12-05-2016, 10:43 PM
#8
This is the lowest point even for Windows.
B
BooshDev
12-05-2016, 10:43 PM #8

This is the lowest point even for Windows.

C
Cutie_Kitcat
Senior Member
644
12-06-2016, 12:36 AM
#9
The updates mainly replace existing files directly, which is why certain system features return to their standard settings. It’s not unexpected.
C
Cutie_Kitcat
12-06-2016, 12:36 AM #9

The updates mainly replace existing files directly, which is why certain system features return to their standard settings. It’s not unexpected.

M
McJoelPlayz
Member
65
12-27-2016, 01:51 AM
#10
Essentially, services are background processes that triggers on events. They are usually lightweight. Unless you need every KB of RAM because you have barely enough for anything, or you need every drop of CPH time at all time because you have a system powered by an Atom or something, there is no point in disabling. There was none for my current system that is now about 12 year's old. So certainly, not a concern for any modern system. Your services settings are cleared out because when a new version of Windows comes you are basically reinstalling the OS and Windows setup transfer everything, reinstall your drivers clean, and so on. Anything that might impact the user experience in a negative way are not transfered. Services config aren't transfered, much like many system tweaks done on the registry. So yes, it sucks for you, but for others who do stuff on their system they followed online without understanding (or the site/author providing the information has no understanding of what he is saying) they get stuff working again. So they are ups and downs to this.
M
McJoelPlayz
12-27-2016, 01:51 AM #10

Essentially, services are background processes that triggers on events. They are usually lightweight. Unless you need every KB of RAM because you have barely enough for anything, or you need every drop of CPH time at all time because you have a system powered by an Atom or something, there is no point in disabling. There was none for my current system that is now about 12 year's old. So certainly, not a concern for any modern system. Your services settings are cleared out because when a new version of Windows comes you are basically reinstalling the OS and Windows setup transfer everything, reinstall your drivers clean, and so on. Anything that might impact the user experience in a negative way are not transfered. Services config aren't transfered, much like many system tweaks done on the registry. So yes, it sucks for you, but for others who do stuff on their system they followed online without understanding (or the site/author providing the information has no understanding of what he is saying) they get stuff working again. So they are ups and downs to this.

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