F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems You are on a task that requires special permission, so I can't do it for you right now.

You are on a task that requires special permission, so I can't do it for you right now.

You are on a task that requires special permission, so I can't do it for you right now.

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JessDu67
Junior Member
33
04-28-2026, 04:51 PM
#1
Hey, I got Windows 11 version 22h2 and I am having trouble with the Task Scheduler app. When I go to the Update Orchestrator folder under Microsoft Windows, right-click on the Reboot folder, and try to click "Disable," it says that my account doesn't have permission because you are not an admin. I tried changing permissions for everything but still can't disable things. Can someone help me bypass this so I can turn off what I want without needing special access?
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JessDu67
04-28-2026, 04:51 PM #1

Hey, I got Windows 11 version 22h2 and I am having trouble with the Task Scheduler app. When I go to the Update Orchestrator folder under Microsoft Windows, right-click on the Reboot folder, and try to click "Disable," it says that my account doesn't have permission because you are not an admin. I tried changing permissions for everything but still can't disable things. Can someone help me bypass this so I can turn off what I want without needing special access?

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apvvana
Member
63
05-01-2026, 02:59 PM
#2
I know you probably say "Because I want what is mine" when someone asks why they are trying to turn off Windows updates, but I'm going to keep asking because maybe I'll be wrong this time too. Why would you actually want to stop those Windows updates? And why isn't just clicking "Pause for a week" enough if you're scared something bad will happen at the wrong moment? Especially since you could keep extending it another week or two, even though from a safety and quality of life point of view, doing that is really bad because your computer gets weak then other computers you use can get weak too.
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apvvana
05-01-2026, 02:59 PM #2

I know you probably say "Because I want what is mine" when someone asks why they are trying to turn off Windows updates, but I'm going to keep asking because maybe I'll be wrong this time too. Why would you actually want to stop those Windows updates? And why isn't just clicking "Pause for a week" enough if you're scared something bad will happen at the wrong moment? Especially since you could keep extending it another week or two, even though from a safety and quality of life point of view, doing that is really bad because your computer gets weak then other computers you use can get weak too.

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clau3780
Junior Member
41
05-02-2026, 03:23 AM
#3
I do not wish to completely stop it, but I only need to stop it from launching at startup.
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clau3780
05-02-2026, 03:23 AM #3

I do not wish to completely stop it, but I only need to stop it from launching at startup.

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Jackerol
Member
57
05-03-2026, 12:11 PM
#4
So I would leave it on pause unless you want me to change things by hand, and then I should do that sometimes to make sure everything stays fresh.
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Jackerol
05-03-2026, 12:11 PM #4

So I would leave it on pause unless you want me to change things by hand, and then I should do that sometimes to make sure everything stays fresh.

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JLAD2701
Junior Member
13
05-03-2026, 07:10 PM
#5
Okat, thanks a lot!
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JLAD2701
05-03-2026, 07:10 PM #5

Okat, thanks a lot!

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Sacha101
Junior Member
15
05-05-2026, 01:46 AM
#6
Anytime.
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Sacha101
05-05-2026, 01:46 AM #6

Anytime.