F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems No updates can be triggered for Windows builds.

No updates can be triggered for Windows builds.

No updates can be triggered for Windows builds.

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E
Edge328
Member
111
07-25-2023, 12:21 PM
#1
Windows Update options have been disabled in the latest build. You can still keep the updates by manually enabling them or using a different install method.
E
Edge328
07-25-2023, 12:21 PM #1

Windows Update options have been disabled in the latest build. You can still keep the updates by manually enabling them or using a different install method.

S
Sportsgirl28
Member
66
07-25-2023, 01:50 PM
#2
I disabled Windows Update entirely. Not the most secure option, but it prevents my PC from getting compromised. I ended up having to reinstall Windows twice because the system became corrupted.
S
Sportsgirl28
07-25-2023, 01:50 PM #2

I disabled Windows Update entirely. Not the most secure option, but it prevents my PC from getting compromised. I ended up having to reinstall Windows twice because the system became corrupted.

B
BruceWiilles
Member
90
08-02-2023, 12:40 AM
#3
I don’t have a guide to link to, but I can follow instructions and provide relevant information.
B
BruceWiilles
08-02-2023, 12:40 AM #3

I don’t have a guide to link to, but I can follow instructions and provide relevant information.

L
lewisyewis
Junior Member
18
08-19-2023, 04:58 AM
#4
Navigate to your services menu and turn off the Windows Update service.
L
lewisyewis
08-19-2023, 04:58 AM #4

Navigate to your services menu and turn off the Windows Update service.

X
xxITSKYLExx
Junior Member
25
08-19-2023, 06:31 AM
#5
Search for services, find "Windows update," right-click and turn it off.
X
xxITSKYLExx
08-19-2023, 06:31 AM #5

Search for services, find "Windows update," right-click and turn it off.

F
frankyd84
Member
85
08-21-2023, 03:38 AM
#6
Yes, that's all you need to do. It fully turns it off.
F
frankyd84
08-21-2023, 03:38 AM #6

Yes, that's all you need to do. It fully turns it off.

R
r4tz
Member
51
08-21-2023, 10:06 AM
#7
Confirm this also turns off automatic driver installation, but it will fully halt Windows updates without your consent.
R
r4tz
08-21-2023, 10:06 AM #7

Confirm this also turns off automatic driver installation, but it will fully halt Windows updates without your consent.

E
ellarem
Member
127
08-23-2023, 09:57 AM
#8
Just that.
E
ellarem
08-23-2023, 09:57 AM #8

Just that.

M
MrJoris02
Member
195
08-29-2023, 03:29 AM
#9
The same occurred to me: Two times in a row, the major updates for Windows 10 completely disrupted the system, forcing a full reinstall. Microsoft has dismissed thousands of their testing staff since Satya Nadella took the CEO role in 2015, and the company lacks the talent or expertise to deliver high-quality, reliable releases anymore. The situation is so dire that users face greater risk of damaging their PCs or Windows through these updates than from viruses or malware. In reality, the difference between Microsoft updates and malicious software is minimal these days. Running Windows Update in Windows 10 is akin to walking through a minefield without protection—eventually, something will explode. Which version of Windows 10 are you using? Starting from build 1709, the Windows Update service is often reset automatically by a scheduled task, which you must turn off. To stop the automatic restart of Windows Update, open Task Scheduler, go to the left panel, and in the task library select: Task Scheduler Library -> Microsoft -> Windows -> WindowsUpdate. Disable any scheduled tasks by right-clicking them and choosing Disable. You can also adjust or disable their triggers with more detailed settings by right-clicking and selecting Properties.
M
MrJoris02
08-29-2023, 03:29 AM #9

The same occurred to me: Two times in a row, the major updates for Windows 10 completely disrupted the system, forcing a full reinstall. Microsoft has dismissed thousands of their testing staff since Satya Nadella took the CEO role in 2015, and the company lacks the talent or expertise to deliver high-quality, reliable releases anymore. The situation is so dire that users face greater risk of damaging their PCs or Windows through these updates than from viruses or malware. In reality, the difference between Microsoft updates and malicious software is minimal these days. Running Windows Update in Windows 10 is akin to walking through a minefield without protection—eventually, something will explode. Which version of Windows 10 are you using? Starting from build 1709, the Windows Update service is often reset automatically by a scheduled task, which you must turn off. To stop the automatic restart of Windows Update, open Task Scheduler, go to the left panel, and in the task library select: Task Scheduler Library -> Microsoft -> Windows -> WindowsUpdate. Disable any scheduled tasks by right-clicking them and choosing Disable. You can also adjust or disable their triggers with more detailed settings by right-clicking and selecting Properties.

G
Geocentric
Senior Member
250
08-29-2023, 12:20 PM
#10
Delicieuxz solution may works or not - Microsoft has really good protections against disabling automatic updates and it's probably more complicated than just disabling scheduled tasks to made it works. There is also new service called "Windows Update Medic Service" and will be more and more "update protections" every built. Two services are obvious - Background Intelligent Transfer Service and Windows Update. But you can disable them only temporarly. When Microsoft wants, it enables them. People who recommend this method for disabling updates just thinks that they have control of their system, because Windows let them disable it. Wrong. But there are service crucial for update that may stay disabled, because Windows doesn't check it, even when using their tool for check what is wrong with updates. It's "Windows Firewall" (in last builds - "Windows Defender Firewall"). Disabling it is not that easy, but possible. And you can switch to third party firewall like Comodo Firewall. Without built-in Windows Firewall, updates returns error. But keep in mind that without that service, you cannot install anything from Windows Store also. Extra protection is to made your own task that disables BITS every time system enables it with 5 seconds delay (and after windows boots too). And that should be enough for now. We will see in the future what changes. You may also use third party software for blocking Windows Updates or change system settings. It may be even easier, since that software (for example StopWinUpdates) has on/off options, so you can revert your changes. Of course I made updates, but I made them when I want, not when Microsoft wants. I work on my computer and have no time for wait until Windows finishes installing updates.
G
Geocentric
08-29-2023, 12:20 PM #10

Delicieuxz solution may works or not - Microsoft has really good protections against disabling automatic updates and it's probably more complicated than just disabling scheduled tasks to made it works. There is also new service called "Windows Update Medic Service" and will be more and more "update protections" every built. Two services are obvious - Background Intelligent Transfer Service and Windows Update. But you can disable them only temporarly. When Microsoft wants, it enables them. People who recommend this method for disabling updates just thinks that they have control of their system, because Windows let them disable it. Wrong. But there are service crucial for update that may stay disabled, because Windows doesn't check it, even when using their tool for check what is wrong with updates. It's "Windows Firewall" (in last builds - "Windows Defender Firewall"). Disabling it is not that easy, but possible. And you can switch to third party firewall like Comodo Firewall. Without built-in Windows Firewall, updates returns error. But keep in mind that without that service, you cannot install anything from Windows Store also. Extra protection is to made your own task that disables BITS every time system enables it with 5 seconds delay (and after windows boots too). And that should be enough for now. We will see in the future what changes. You may also use third party software for blocking Windows Updates or change system settings. It may be even easier, since that software (for example StopWinUpdates) has on/off options, so you can revert your changes. Of course I made updates, but I made them when I want, not when Microsoft wants. I work on my computer and have no time for wait until Windows finishes installing updates.

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