F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems The KB503441 issue concerns the windows software failure.

The KB503441 issue concerns the windows software failure.

The KB503441 issue concerns the windows software failure.

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227
08-26-2016, 07:32 PM
#1
Windows updates from a few months ago still cause issues. MS provides guidance at the links shared. Are there other operating systems experiencing similar problems?
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SenhorRoxinhas
08-26-2016, 07:32 PM #1

Windows updates from a few months ago still cause issues. MS provides guidance at the links shared. Are there other operating systems experiencing similar problems?

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Lilicla
Junior Member
18
08-28-2016, 11:15 AM
#2
Moved to Windows version
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Lilicla
08-28-2016, 11:15 AM #2

Moved to Windows version

I
ilija
Member
206
08-28-2016, 07:44 PM
#3
I'm not sure... I tried that... didn't have any problems. [link] Regular Windows updates didn't work well, causing major issues.
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ilija
08-28-2016, 07:44 PM #3

I'm not sure... I tried that... didn't have any problems. [link] Regular Windows updates didn't work well, causing major issues.

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Suthurnbel
Member
182
08-30-2016, 03:41 AM
#4
At the beginning of the year I saw an update that wouldn’t install after several tries, specifically the KB5034441 patch for this discussion. Usually I install updates and then use the pause feature to prevent random updates and restarts. Every few weeks I’d check, but it remained unresolved. Checking the MS support site showed the fix was released on January 9th, which is seven months away, and still hasn’t been resolved by Microsoft. This huge company has been stuck on this broken update for months. Disappointing. Eventually I decided to follow the instructions in that linked guide (originally written for a similar failed June 2023 update) to resize and expand the recovery partition via command line. To ensure safety I also watched a video from Julia's Tech Spot. Once done, the update worked. Thanks to Julia for helping me finally get rid of that frustrating failure. While this might be possible for some users on forums, expecting regular people to fix it manually (and possibly risk damaging their drive) is unrealistic. ________ P.S. I noticed a warning saying “This thread is quite old. Please start a new one…”, which makes sense since posting here on an old thread highlights the issue.
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Suthurnbel
08-30-2016, 03:41 AM #4

At the beginning of the year I saw an update that wouldn’t install after several tries, specifically the KB5034441 patch for this discussion. Usually I install updates and then use the pause feature to prevent random updates and restarts. Every few weeks I’d check, but it remained unresolved. Checking the MS support site showed the fix was released on January 9th, which is seven months away, and still hasn’t been resolved by Microsoft. This huge company has been stuck on this broken update for months. Disappointing. Eventually I decided to follow the instructions in that linked guide (originally written for a similar failed June 2023 update) to resize and expand the recovery partition via command line. To ensure safety I also watched a video from Julia's Tech Spot. Once done, the update worked. Thanks to Julia for helping me finally get rid of that frustrating failure. While this might be possible for some users on forums, expecting regular people to fix it manually (and possibly risk damaging their drive) is unrealistic. ________ P.S. I noticed a warning saying “This thread is quite old. Please start a new one…”, which makes sense since posting here on an old thread highlights the issue.

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Lord_Sanguine
Member
100
08-30-2016, 03:54 AM
#5
I used Microsoft's Windows Media Creation Tool with a clean, partially restored setup. It handled the switch from Windows 10 to 11 smoothly, but it seemed unsure about installing from an older version to a newer one. The transition felt abrupt, especially when it started warning about potential issues. I'm also concerned about the adware that might have been added during this process.
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Lord_Sanguine
08-30-2016, 03:54 AM #5

I used Microsoft's Windows Media Creation Tool with a clean, partially restored setup. It handled the switch from Windows 10 to 11 smoothly, but it seemed unsure about installing from an older version to a newer one. The transition felt abrupt, especially when it started warning about potential issues. I'm also concerned about the adware that might have been added during this process.