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Automatic updates
I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop,
and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. For the past week, I get a pop-up about an auto-reboot at 12:00AM to install updates. I've set the Win10 drive as the primary boot drive in BIOS, and left it turned on all night so it could do it's thing, but I'm still getting the message every day. If I manually check for updates, there are none. My update history shows 5 were installed on 2/23, 1 on 2/13, 2 on 2/11, etc., all the way back to 1/25. Anyone have any ideas on how to let the system know that's it's already been rebooted numerous times, and to clear the message? It doesn't show up in the "New Notifications" app (or whatever it is) in the systray, so there's not even anything there to change. It doesn't seem to hurting anything, just gets to be a little annoying after a while. Thanks! -- SC Tom |
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#2
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"SC Tom" wrote in :
I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. Interesting, running 9926 on a Acer 5336 and am really impressed as to how much faster it boots over Win7 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... do have an issue with one update, it will not install and there is no option to refuse it or hide it.. |
#3
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On 02/03/2015 13:23, john szalay wrote:
"SC Tom" wrote in : I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. Interesting, running 9926 on a Acer 5336 and am really impressed as to how much faster it boots over Win7 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... do have an issue with one update, it will not install and there is no option to refuse it or hide it.. try this page http://support.microsoft.com/kb/971058 --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. http://www.avast.com |
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john szalay wrote:
41 secs , power-up to ready to go... Win8.1 Power-on to windows logo 10 seconds; windows logo to windows sign-in screen 5 seconds. |
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On 03/02/2015 08:21 AM, Andy Burns wrote:
john szalay wrote: 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... Win8.1 Power-on to windows logo 10 seconds; windows logo to windows sign-in screen 5 seconds. W8 and w10 are not powered off when it says shutdown. It is in suspension. Retest by shutting down, pulling out your power plug and any battery for 30 second, then firing back up. If you don't see your bios screen, you did didn't get it right. |
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On 03/02/2015 07:38 AM, critcher wrote:
On 02/03/2015 13:23, john szalay wrote: "SC Tom" wrote in : I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. Interesting, running 9926 on a Acer 5336 and am really impressed as to how much faster it boots over Win7 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... do have an issue with one update, it will not install and there is no option to refuse it or hide it.. try this page http://support.microsoft.com/kb/971058 Did this work for you? |
#7
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T wrote:
Andy Burns wrote: Power-on to windows logo 10 seconds; windows logo to windows sign-in screen 5 seconds. W8 and w10 are not powered off when it says shutdown. It is in suspension. I thought I had fast startup disabled, but I cheecked and I hadn't, so disabled it, now windows logo to sign-in 7 seconds. Retest by shutting down, pulling out your power plug and any battery for 30 second, then firing back up. If you don't see your bios screen, you did didn't get it right. The 10 seconds /was/ the BIOS screen |
#8
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In the last episode of , T
said: On 03/02/2015 08:21 AM, Andy Burns wrote: john szalay wrote: 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... Win8.1 Power-on to windows logo 10 seconds; windows logo to windows sign-in screen 5 seconds. W8 and w10 are not powered off when it says shutdown. It is in suspension. Retest by shutting down, pulling out your power plug and any battery for 30 second, then firing back up. If you don't see your bios screen, you did didn't get it right. Better yet, don't do that. Test based on how you actually use the machine, which typically means you get the hybrid shutdown and nearly instant startup. -- Like a lot of husbands throughout history, Mr. Webster would sit down and try to talk to his wife. As soon as he'd say something though, she'd fire back with, "And just what the hell is THAT supposed to mean?" Thus, Webster's Dictionary was born. |
#9
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On 02/03/2015 18:13, T wrote:
On 03/02/2015 07:38 AM, critcher wrote: On 02/03/2015 13:23, john szalay wrote: "SC Tom" wrote in : I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. Interesting, running 9926 on a Acer 5336 and am really impressed as to how much faster it boots over Win7 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... do have an issue with one update, it will not install and there is no option to refuse it or hide it.. try this page http://support.microsoft.com/kb/971058 Did this work for you? yes worked perfectly but I've got win 8, dont know if it will work with win 10 --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. http://www.avast.com |
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On 03/02/2015 12:28 PM, critcher wrote:
On 02/03/2015 18:13, T wrote: On 03/02/2015 07:38 AM, critcher wrote: On 02/03/2015 13:23, john szalay wrote: "SC Tom" wrote in : I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. Interesting, running 9926 on a Acer 5336 and am really impressed as to how much faster it boots over Win7 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... do have an issue with one update, it will not install and there is no option to refuse it or hide it.. try this page http://support.microsoft.com/kb/971058 Did this work for you? yes worked perfectly but I've got win 8, dont know if it will work with win 10 Did you do all of the "regsvr32.exe" steps? |
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On 03/02/2015 10:27 AM, Andy Burns wrote:
T wrote: Andy Burns wrote: Power-on to windows logo 10 seconds; windows logo to windows sign-in screen 5 seconds. W8 and w10 are not powered off when it says shutdown. It is in suspension. I thought I had fast startup disabled, but I cheecked and I hadn't, so disabled it, now windows logo to sign-in 7 seconds. Retest by shutting down, pulling out your power plug and any battery for 30 second, then firing back up. If you don't see your bios screen, you did didn't get it right. The 10 seconds /was/ the BIOS screen I have noticed W10 more snappy too versus W8.1 on my virtual machines too. W10 is more snappy in general. (They still need to fix A LOT of bugs). |
#12
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"john szalay" john.szalayatatt.net wrote in message 31... "SC Tom" wrote in : I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. Interesting, running 9926 on a Acer 5336 and am really impressed as to how much faster it boots over Win7 41 secs , power-up to ready to go... do have an issue with one update, it will not install and there is no option to refuse it or hide it.. You should have started your own thread instead of hijacking mine. -- SC Tom |
#13
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SC Tom wrote:
I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. For the past week, I get a pop-up about an auto-reboot at 12:00AM to install updates. I've set the Win10 drive as the primary boot drive in BIOS, and left it turned on all night so it could do it's thing, but I'm still getting the message every day. If I manually check for updates, there are none. My update history shows 5 were installed on 2/23, 1 on 2/13, 2 on 2/11, etc., all the way back to 1/25. Anyone have any ideas on how to let the system know that's it's already been rebooted numerous times, and to clear the message? It doesn't show up in the "New Notifications" app (or whatever it is) in the systray, so there's not even anything there to change. It doesn't seem to hurting anything, just gets to be a little annoying after a while. Thanks! There's a hint here. A whole lot to digest, but you can at least use Regedit to see if something is set. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/hansr/archiv...tchreboot.aspx HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ WindowsUpdate\Auto Update\RebootRequired mumble... Rather than the registry key being the end of the story, that article seems to suggest that various subsystems can scan and determine a reboot is required. So don't be surprised if that bit comes back, if something is amiss in some store state. While you would hope that bit only gets set the one time (by the postamble of the update installation), it may not work that way in practice. HTH, Paul |
#14
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"Paul" wrote in message ... SC Tom wrote: I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. For the past week, I get a pop-up about an auto-reboot at 12:00AM to install updates. I've set the Win10 drive as the primary boot drive in BIOS, and left it turned on all night so it could do it's thing, but I'm still getting the message every day. If I manually check for updates, there are none. My update history shows 5 were installed on 2/23, 1 on 2/13, 2 on 2/11, etc., all the way back to 1/25. Anyone have any ideas on how to let the system know that's it's already been rebooted numerous times, and to clear the message? It doesn't show up in the "New Notifications" app (or whatever it is) in the systray, so there's not even anything there to change. It doesn't seem to hurting anything, just gets to be a little annoying after a while. Thanks! There's a hint here. A whole lot to digest, but you can at least use Regedit to see if something is set. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/hansr/archiv...tchreboot.aspx HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ WindowsUpdate\Auto Update\RebootRequired mumble... Rather than the registry key being the end of the story, that article seems to suggest that various subsystems can scan and determine a reboot is required. So don't be surprised if that bit comes back, if something is amiss in some store state. While you would hope that bit only gets set the one time (by the postamble of the update installation), it may not work that way in practice. HTH, Paul I don't have that registry key, or the others listed in the article or the linked articles. I guess the registry seems to think everything is hunky-dory :-( I looked in the event viewer and found a couple of possibly related entries. I've been working through that with the suggestions he http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/insider/forum/insider_wintp-insider_update/windows-update-errors/6e7fa721-2a77-41be-b28e-ebdc6c82862e From there and other related links, it looks like a common problem. I'll play with these suggestions for a while and see if that makes a difference/fixes it. It seems to be pointing to Microsoft Reader and microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps (whatever that is). I have run the PowerShell commands listed, changing the package names to what are current on my PC, and will try a reboot to see if the "scheduled reboot" message returns. Since it is a preview version, and it's not my main PC, I probably won't be spending a lot of extra time on it since it doesn't seem to be affecting anything else. But then again, my AR/OCD behavior probably won't let me let it go right away wink wink nudge nudge. -- SC Tom |
#15
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"SC Tom" wrote in message ... "Paul" wrote in message ... SC Tom wrote: I'm running the latest preview of Win10 (Build 9926) on an Acer V731 laptop, and it runs quite well. A little slow to boot, even with Fast Startup enabled, but not any worse than Win8.1, and I can live with that, so no big deal. For the past week, I get a pop-up about an auto-reboot at 12:00AM to install updates. I've set the Win10 drive as the primary boot drive in BIOS, and left it turned on all night so it could do it's thing, but I'm still getting the message every day. If I manually check for updates, there are none. My update history shows 5 were installed on 2/23, 1 on 2/13, 2 on 2/11, etc., all the way back to 1/25. Anyone have any ideas on how to let the system know that's it's already been rebooted numerous times, and to clear the message? It doesn't show up in the "New Notifications" app (or whatever it is) in the systray, so there's not even anything there to change. It doesn't seem to hurting anything, just gets to be a little annoying after a while. Thanks! There's a hint here. A whole lot to digest, but you can at least use Regedit to see if something is set. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/hansr/archiv...tchreboot.aspx HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ WindowsUpdate\Auto Update\RebootRequired mumble... Rather than the registry key being the end of the story, that article seems to suggest that various subsystems can scan and determine a reboot is required. So don't be surprised if that bit comes back, if something is amiss in some store state. While you would hope that bit only gets set the one time (by the postamble of the update installation), it may not work that way in practice. HTH, Paul I don't have that registry key, or the others listed in the article or the linked articles. I guess the registry seems to think everything is hunky-dory :-( I looked in the event viewer and found a couple of possibly related entries. I've been working through that with the suggestions he http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/insider/forum/insider_wintp-insider_update/windows-update-errors/6e7fa721-2a77-41be-b28e-ebdc6c82862e From there and other related links, it looks like a common problem. I'll play with these suggestions for a while and see if that makes a difference/fixes it. It seems to be pointing to Microsoft Reader and microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps (whatever that is). I have run the PowerShell commands listed, changing the package names to what are current on my PC, and will try a reboot to see if the "scheduled reboot" message returns. Since it is a preview version, and it's not my main PC, I probably won't be spending a lot of extra time on it since it doesn't seem to be affecting anything else. But then again, my AR/OCD behavior probably won't let me let it go right away wink wink nudge nudge. I installed the latest version of Reader and the Mail, Calendar, and People app (microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps) from the Store. Maybe that will take care of it, or it may just make it worse, looking for an update that's already (somewhat) there LOL. -- SC Tom |
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