F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 10 update after installing third-party software that blocked it, then forgot to apply.

Windows 10 update after installing third-party software that blocked it, then forgot to apply.

Windows 10 update after installing third-party software that blocked it, then forgot to apply.

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chrisway900
Member
59
09-09-2016, 12:03 PM
#1
as requested, i applied update stopping tools such as "stop w10 update" and "incontrol." however, for some reason i couldn't trigger them fully because now i need to apply security updates, which they don't activate. i think i'll have to edit my registry to re-enable updates, then turn them off again if needed. since i used multable programs, this should work, or would i need to reinstall windows completely?
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chrisway900
09-09-2016, 12:03 PM #1

as requested, i applied update stopping tools such as "stop w10 update" and "incontrol." however, for some reason i couldn't trigger them fully because now i need to apply security updates, which they don't activate. i think i'll have to edit my registry to re-enable updates, then turn them off again if needed. since i used multable programs, this should work, or would i need to reinstall windows completely?

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master_scope
Posting Freak
794
09-12-2016, 07:17 AM
#2
You're likely not meant to update. I utilized Chris Titus' tool to prevent changes, The Ultimate Windows Utility (christitus.com).
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master_scope
09-12-2016, 07:17 AM #2

You're likely not meant to update. I utilized Chris Titus' tool to prevent changes, The Ultimate Windows Utility (christitus.com).

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Persiphany
Member
159
09-12-2016, 04:12 PM
#3
Some options are limited—Microsoft took away the chance to just do security updates, so you’re stuck or you’re out. Secondly, those programs are usually worthless and unstable. Go all-in with a sledgehammer instead. They also have a defcon feature that warns if it’s safe to update, and the cool part is you can quickly turn the Windows Store on or off with a single click.
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Persiphany
09-12-2016, 04:12 PM #3

Some options are limited—Microsoft took away the chance to just do security updates, so you’re stuck or you’re out. Secondly, those programs are usually worthless and unstable. Go all-in with a sledgehammer instead. They also have a defcon feature that warns if it’s safe to update, and the cool part is you can quickly turn the Windows Store on or off with a single click.

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117
09-12-2016, 06:07 PM
#4
Run DISM and sfc/scannow to fix your setup before updating. Usually you don’t need to touch the registry or anything else.
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whitecastle200
09-12-2016, 06:07 PM #4

Run DISM and sfc/scannow to fix your setup before updating. Usually you don’t need to touch the registry or anything else.

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akjosh47
Member
190
09-12-2016, 07:12 PM
#5
At this stage, Windows 10 updates seem secure. They’ve halted with the feature updates, and the system is set to expire legally next year. I’d just let it keep updating automatically.
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akjosh47
09-12-2016, 07:12 PM #5

At this stage, Windows 10 updates seem secure. They’ve halted with the feature updates, and the system is set to expire legally next year. I’d just let it keep updating automatically.

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gostface73
Junior Member
1
09-13-2016, 03:49 AM
#6
That's a good observation. The explorer sorting issue definitely existed back then. In 1809, sorting 100GB of videos would take around 10-20 seconds, but in 20H2 it could take up to 3 minutes for the same files. It seems like the performance was much slower then.
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gostface73
09-13-2016, 03:49 AM #6

That's a good observation. The explorer sorting issue definitely existed back then. In 1809, sorting 100GB of videos would take around 10-20 seconds, but in 20H2 it could take up to 3 minutes for the same files. It seems like the performance was much slower then.

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Chromels
Member
197
09-13-2016, 07:35 AM
#7
Additionally, the problem lies with the OP because they can't!
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Chromels
09-13-2016, 07:35 AM #7

Additionally, the problem lies with the OP because they can't!

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SarityJr
Member
175
09-14-2016, 09:20 PM
#8
Currently, Windows is mainly for gaming. I use a Mac for everyday tasks. I’m concerned about Microsoft’s changes to Windows, which is why I’m hesitant.
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SarityJr
09-14-2016, 09:20 PM #8

Currently, Windows is mainly for gaming. I use a Mac for everyday tasks. I’m concerned about Microsoft’s changes to Windows, which is why I’m hesitant.

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AimZen
Member
59
09-19-2016, 04:53 PM
#9
My PC functions more like a regular console without any restrictions, which is why I capture many clips. I notice a big difference in speed between the versions—things like thumbnail creation and sorting became slower over time during Windows 10 updates. My older laptop could handle video editing better, especially with the Anniversary Update installed. However, moving files between devices would be much more difficult, and I’d need to upgrade its storage significantly—probably at least 4TB.
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AimZen
09-19-2016, 04:53 PM #9

My PC functions more like a regular console without any restrictions, which is why I capture many clips. I notice a big difference in speed between the versions—things like thumbnail creation and sorting became slower over time during Windows 10 updates. My older laptop could handle video editing better, especially with the Anniversary Update installed. However, moving files between devices would be much more difficult, and I’d need to upgrade its storage significantly—probably at least 4TB.

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zScossa99z
Member
71
09-27-2016, 06:06 AM
#10
This app isn't considered trash—it's kept and regularly improved. From what I understand, Sledgehammer hasn't seen updates since 2020! I personally use the canary channel for my Windows needs.
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zScossa99z
09-27-2016, 06:06 AM #10

This app isn't considered trash—it's kept and regularly improved. From what I understand, Sledgehammer hasn't seen updates since 2020! I personally use the canary channel for my Windows needs.

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