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#1
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
Hi All,
W10 Home 1903 x64 M$ did its thing again and two KB's broke a piece of my customer's software. This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA And well, this is expected when you fire your QC department and rely on telemetry and virtual machines. Windows 10 will not be getting any better any time soon. It is what it is. Anyway, the vendor flagged two bad KB's: Windows 10 version 1903 – KB4524147, KB4517389 ---- Windows 10 version 1809 – KB4524148, KB4519338 Windows 10 version 1803 – KB4524149 Windows 8.1 – KB4524156 Now these do show in installed updates: https://ibb.co/zRtF4T5 Problem: when I go to "uninstall Updates" they don't exist: https://ibb.co/5Yq9Py3 Notice that there are no scroll bars on the above. How do I uninstall these two turkeys?????? Many thanks, -T |
#2
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
T wrote:
Hi All, W10 Home 1903 x64 M$ did its thing again and two KB's broke a piece of my customer's software. This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA And well, this is expected when you fire your QC department and rely on telemetry and virtual machines. Windows 10 will not be getting any better any time soon. It is what it is. Anyway, the vendor flagged two bad KB's: Windows 10 version 1903 – KB4524147, KB4517389 ---- Windows 10 version 1809 – KB4524148, KB4519338 Windows 10 version 1803 – KB4524149 Windows 8.1 – KB4524156 Now these do show in installed updates: https://ibb.co/zRtF4T5 Problem: when I go to "uninstall Updates" they don't exist: https://ibb.co/5Yq9Py3 Notice that there are no scroll bars on the above. How do I uninstall these two turkeys?????? Many thanks, -T https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/new...ates-manually/ wusa /uninstall /KB:4517389 wusa /uninstall /KB:4524147 At some point, whatever uninstall logic is going to fail, if at some root level the update isn't actually there. The Windows Update list may depend on the status of SoftwareUpdate folder, and if you're an inveterate "nuker" of that folder, perhaps a side effect is items missing from GUI listings. There is a command here, but who knows whether it does an actual scan for the thing, rather than relying on some pre-boiled history. https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/...dows-10-a.html wmic qfe list brief /format:table Mine doesn't list 4524147. You cannot destroy the history of the machine entirely. Windows Update is always able to scan and "see" packages which were put there. It's the GUI listing which may be broken. The trick then, is to use the same API that "wusa" uses. One other thing to remember, is that some items installed are marked "uninstallable", but I've seen a recipe for changing the status bit for that after the fact. This allows backing out separate "Servicing Stack" or "Black Hole" patches. So rather than being "uninstallable", they're "reversible, with work". Just as there are Apps which claim to be "uninstallable", but there is a bit in the database table for Apps, which can change the "In-box" status of an application. However, additional protection mechanisms may be present, and I don't know the "next step" for those. For example, I removed "MSEdge", but all that did was remove the icon and the rest of the crap was still there, and still "ready to roll". This suggests a multi-step recipe is needed. The Enterprise version ("stable"), wasn't supposed to have MSEdge, because in the beginning it was not mature enough - this suggests the OS can run without it. ******* ( https://www.tenforums.com/windows-10...oct-3-a-7.html ) There is a picture showing a Servicing Stack KB4520390. KB4524147 patch to a patch KB4520390 Servicing Stack Oct3 https://www.tenforums.com/attachment...3-a-cu-ssu.jpg Maybe my SSD drive was late getting its updates and that pair was pulled ? I don't know why that's not showing up on mine. I'm at 18362.418, presumably because of the Oct Patch Tuesday. Paul |
#3
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
On 10/11/19 8:19 PM, Paul wrote:
T wrote: Hi All, W10 Home 1903 x64 M$ did its thing again and two KB's broke a piece of my customer's software. This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA And well, this is expected when you fire your QC department and rely on telemetry and virtual machines.Â* Windows 10 will not be getting any better any time soon.Â* It is what it is. Anyway, the vendor flagged two bad KB's: Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1903 – KB4524147, KB4517389Â* ---- Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1809 – KB4524148, KB4519338 Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1803 – KB4524149 Â*Â*Â* Windows 8.1 – KB4524156 Now these do show in installed updates: https://ibb.co/zRtF4T5 Problem: when I go to "uninstall Updates" they don't exist: https://ibb.co/5Yq9Py3 Notice that there are no scroll bars on the above. How do I uninstall these two turkeys?????? Many thanks, -T https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/new...ates-manually/ Â*Â* wusa /uninstall /KB:4517389 Â*Â* wusa /uninstall /KB:4524147 At some point, whatever uninstall logic is going to fail, if at some root level the update isn't actually there. The Windows Update list may depend on the status of SoftwareUpdate folder, and if you're an inveterate "nuker" of that folder, perhaps a side effect is items missing from GUI listings. There is a command here, but who knows whether it does an actual scan for the thing, rather than relying on some pre-boiled history. https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/...dows-10-a.html Â*Â* wmic qfe list brief /format:table Mine doesn't list 4524147. You cannot destroy the history of the machine entirely. Windows Update is always able to scan and "see" packages which were put there. It's the GUI listing which may be broken. The trick then, is to use the same API that "wusa" uses. One other thing to remember, is that some items installed are marked "uninstallable", but I've seen a recipe for changing the status bit for that after the fact. This allows backing out separate "Servicing Stack" or "Black Hole" patches. So rather than being "uninstallable", they're "reversible, with work". Just as there are Apps which claim to be "uninstallable", but there is a bit in the database table for Apps, which can change the "In-box" status of an application. However, additional protection mechanisms may be present, and I don't know the "next step" for those. For example, I removed "MSEdge", but all that did was remove the icon and the rest of the crap was still there, and still "ready to roll". This suggests a multi-step recipe is needed. The Enterprise version ("stable"), wasn't supposed to have MSEdge, because in the beginning it was not mature enough - this suggests the OS can run without it. ******* ( https://www.tenforums.com/windows-10...oct-3-a-7.html ) There is a picture showing a Servicing Stack KB4520390. KB4524147 patch to a patch KB4520390 Servicing Stack Oct3 https://www.tenforums.com/attachment...3-a-cu-ssu.jpg Maybe my SSD drive was late getting its updates and that pair was pulled ? I don't know why that's not showing up on mine. I'm at 18362.418, presumably because of the Oct Patch Tuesday. Â*Â* Paul Thank you! If the offender does not show up in wmic, I think I will try uninstalling it anyway |
#4
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
T wrote:
On 10/11/19 8:19 PM, Paul wrote: T wrote: Hi All, W10 Home 1903 x64 M$ did its thing again and two KB's broke a piece of my customer's software. This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA And well, this is expected when you fire your QC department and rely on telemetry and virtual machines. Windows 10 will not be getting any better any time soon. It is what it is. Anyway, the vendor flagged two bad KB's: Windows 10 version 1903 – KB4524147, KB4517389 ---- Windows 10 version 1809 – KB4524148, KB4519338 Windows 10 version 1803 – KB4524149 Windows 8.1 – KB4524156 Now these do show in installed updates: https://ibb.co/zRtF4T5 Problem: when I go to "uninstall Updates" they don't exist: https://ibb.co/5Yq9Py3 Notice that there are no scroll bars on the above. How do I uninstall these two turkeys?????? Many thanks, -T https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/new...ates-manually/ wusa /uninstall /KB:4517389 wusa /uninstall /KB:4524147 At some point, whatever uninstall logic is going to fail, if at some root level the update isn't actually there. The Windows Update list may depend on the status of SoftwareUpdate folder, and if you're an inveterate "nuker" of that folder, perhaps a side effect is items missing from GUI listings. There is a command here, but who knows whether it does an actual scan for the thing, rather than relying on some pre-boiled history. https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/...dows-10-a.html wmic qfe list brief /format:table Mine doesn't list 4524147. You cannot destroy the history of the machine entirely. Windows Update is always able to scan and "see" packages which were put there. It's the GUI listing which may be broken. The trick then, is to use the same API that "wusa" uses. One other thing to remember, is that some items installed are marked "uninstallable", but I've seen a recipe for changing the status bit for that after the fact. This allows backing out separate "Servicing Stack" or "Black Hole" patches. So rather than being "uninstallable", they're "reversible, with work". Just as there are Apps which claim to be "uninstallable", but there is a bit in the database table for Apps, which can change the "In-box" status of an application. However, additional protection mechanisms may be present, and I don't know the "next step" for those. For example, I removed "MSEdge", but all that did was remove the icon and the rest of the crap was still there, and still "ready to roll". This suggests a multi-step recipe is needed. The Enterprise version ("stable"), wasn't supposed to have MSEdge, because in the beginning it was not mature enough - this suggests the OS can run without it. ******* ( https://www.tenforums.com/windows-10...oct-3-a-7.html ) There is a picture showing a Servicing Stack KB4520390. KB4524147 patch to a patch KB4520390 Servicing Stack Oct3 https://www.tenforums.com/attachment...3-a-cu-ssu.jpg Maybe my SSD drive was late getting its updates and that pair was pulled ? I don't know why that's not showing up on mine. I'm at 18362.418, presumably because of the Oct Patch Tuesday. Paul Thank you! If the offender does not show up in wmic, I think I will try uninstalling it anyway If Restore Points were set up, you could try to do it that way. In the past, people would tell you "remove the software first, then use the Restore Point to correct any unrelated filetypes". But since you don't seem to have the updates, maybe using a Restore Point is the best you can do. (Take it back to a date where the machine was working.) The other thing you could try, is a "Windows Update Manager" third party product, of which there are several, and one of them no longer receives support. But with Windows 10, we're really grasping at straws here. As time passes, the OS will become "more and more unrepairable", which is... bad for business. Like, a couple years ago, I'd probably tell you to get the invisible updates from catalog.update.microsoft.com and try and jam them in. The servicing stack one goes first, and you use the latest servicing stack (SSU) you can find. When you do them manually like that, a lot of times you'll get "this update is not for this machine" or similar. Which basically means "there is an explanation for this, but we're not telling you". As in some cases, if you installed KB4520390 Servicing Stack Oct3 first, then the KB4524147 patch to a patch stops reporting it's "not for this machine", and it installs. But that's hardly a way to do maintenance on a computer, in the sense that only the simplest situations can be managed by "guessing". And in this case, I'm having trouble understanding what Microsoft was thinking with this "patch to a patch" idea. WTF classification is this for a patch ? Presumably it registers under its own KB number, and not the KB number of the patch it's fixing ? Why wasn't the patch to a patch merely "Original Patch, Version 2". Now is not the time to be ruining the patch model I've got in my head. Any more than a manufacturer should be painting pop cans red, then deciding to arbitrarily put "Coke" or "Pepsi" in the can, based on a coin flip. We need standards. We need easy to understand labeling. So what is Microsoft doing in this case ? Was it bad public relations (make up a bull**** story), or what ? I don't get it. Paul |
#5
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
On 10/12/19 12:33 AM, Paul wrote:
T wrote: On 10/11/19 8:19 PM, Paul wrote: T wrote: Hi All, W10 Home 1903 x64 M$ did its thing again and two KB's broke a piece of my customer's software. This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA And well, this is expected when you fire your QC department and rely on telemetry and virtual machines.Â* Windows 10 will not be getting any better any time soon.Â* It is what it is. Anyway, the vendor flagged two bad KB's: Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1903 – KB4524147, KB4517389Â* ---- Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1809 – KB4524148, KB4519338 Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1803 – KB4524149 Â*Â*Â* Windows 8.1 – KB4524156 Now these do show in installed updates: https://ibb.co/zRtF4T5 Problem: when I go to "uninstall Updates" they don't exist: https://ibb.co/5Yq9Py3 Notice that there are no scroll bars on the above. How do I uninstall these two turkeys?????? Many thanks, -T https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/new...ates-manually/ Â*Â*Â* wusa /uninstall /KB:4517389 Â*Â*Â* wusa /uninstall /KB:4524147 At some point, whatever uninstall logic is going to fail, if at some root level the update isn't actually there. The Windows Update list may depend on the status of SoftwareUpdate folder, and if you're an inveterate "nuker" of that folder, perhaps a side effect is items missing from GUI listings. There is a command here, but who knows whether it does an actual scan for the thing, rather than relying on some pre-boiled history. https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/...dows-10-a.html Â*Â*Â* wmic qfe list brief /format:table Mine doesn't list 4524147. You cannot destroy the history of the machine entirely. Windows Update is always able to scan and "see" packages which were put there. It's the GUI listing which may be broken. The trick then, is to use the same API that "wusa" uses. One other thing to remember, is that some items installed are marked "uninstallable", but I've seen a recipe for changing the status bit for that after the fact. This allows backing out separate "Servicing Stack" or "Black Hole" patches. So rather than being "uninstallable", they're "reversible, with work". Just as there are Apps which claim to be "uninstallable", but there is a bit in the database table for Apps, which can change the "In-box" status of an application. However, additional protection mechanisms may be present, and I don't know the "next step" for those. For example, I removed "MSEdge", but all that did was remove the icon and the rest of the crap was still there, and still "ready to roll". This suggests a multi-step recipe is needed. The Enterprise version ("stable"), wasn't supposed to have MSEdge, because in the beginning it was not mature enough - this suggests the OS can run without it. ******* ( https://www.tenforums.com/windows-10...oct-3-a-7.html ) There is a picture showing a Servicing Stack KB4520390. KB4524147 patch to a patch KB4520390 Servicing Stack Oct3 https://www.tenforums.com/attachment...3-a-cu-ssu.jpg Maybe my SSD drive was late getting its updates and that pair was pulled ? I don't know why that's not showing up on mine. I'm at 18362.418, presumably because of the Oct Patch Tuesday. Â*Â*Â* Paul Thank you! If the offender does not show up in wmic, I think I will try uninstalling it anyway If Restore Points were set up, you could try to do it that way. In the past, people would tell you "remove the software first, then use the Restore Point to correct any unrelated filetypes". But since you don't seem to have the updates, maybe using a Restore Point is the best you can do. (Take it back to a date where the machine was working.) The other thing you could try, is a "Windows Update Manager" third party product, of which there are several, and one of them no longer receives support. But with Windows 10, we're really grasping at straws here. As time passes, the OS will become "more and more unrepairable", which is... bad for business. Like, a couple years ago, I'd probably tell you to get the invisible updates from catalog.update.microsoft.com and try and jam them in. The servicing stack one goes first, and you use the latest servicing stack (SSU) you can find. When you do them manually like that, a lot of times you'll get "this update is not for this machine" or similar. Which basically means "there is an explanation for this, but we're not telling you". As in some cases, if you installed Â*Â* KB4520390 Servicing Stack Oct3 first, then the Â*Â* KB4524147 patch to a patch stops reporting it's "not for this machine", and it installs. But that's hardly a way to do maintenance on a computer, in the sense that only the simplest situations can be managed by "guessing". And in this case, I'm having trouble understanding what Microsoft was thinking with this "patch to a patch" idea. WTF classification is this for a patch ? Presumably it registers under its own KB number, and not the KB number of the patch it's fixing ? Why wasn't the patch to a patch merely "Original Patch, Version 2". Now is not the time to be ruining the patch model I've got in my head. Any more than a manufacturer should be painting pop cans red, then deciding to arbitrarily put "Coke" or "Pepsi" in the can, based on a coin flip. We need standards. We need easy to understand labeling. So what is Microsoft doing in this case ? Was it bad public relations (make up a bull**** story), or what ? I don't get it. Â*Â* Paul Hi Paul, I already approached him about freezing his machines once I get them working again. They are point of sale machines, but on my recommendation, he uses a stand alone credit card reader, so PCI is placated. But he looked at me glassy eyes and blankly when I told him that if I freeze the machines, he has to buy a good anti virus. (I will make sure and sell him a three year license). I would say, "What was M$ thinking?" firing their QC department and relying on virtual machines and telemetry, but M$ thinking has been beyond me for years and years now. This specialty software should port to Fedora (Linux), but that will be a stretch as these customers need their Quick Books, etc. to run on these machines, so "hold you noses, things have to get better" is the answer. Unfortunately, probably not in my lifetime. Maybe we will start to see frozen OEM versions of Windows Nein starting to appear in the future. -T |
#6
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
On 10/12/2019 2:33 AM, Paul wrote:
If Restore Points were set up, you could try to do it that way. Restore point worked for me... Just remember to pause updates for awhile or it will download again the next time Windows checks for updates. -Walt |
#7
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
On 10/11/19 4:13 PM, T wrote:
Hi All, W10 Home 1903 x64 M$ did its thing again and two KB's broke a piece of my customer's software. This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA And well, this is expected when you fire your QC department and rely on telemetry and virtual machines.Â* Windows 10 will not be getting any better any time soon.Â* It is what it is. Anyway, the vendor flagged two bad KB's: Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1903 – KB4524147, KB4517389Â* ---- Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1809 – KB4524148, KB4519338 Â*Â*Â* Windows 10 version 1803 – KB4524149 Â*Â*Â* Windows 8.1 – KB4524156 Now these do show in installed updates: https://ibb.co/zRtF4T5 Problem: when I go to "uninstall Updates" they don't exist: https://ibb.co/5Yq9Py3 Notice that there are no scroll bars on the above. How do I uninstall these two turkeys?????? Many thanks, -T Followup: Everyone is coming to work today and their printing issues are resolved. Well except that I had to put the drive drives back to the right model printer on one customer and reinstall a PDF driver on another. The original customer on this post is not printing without any issues. M$ must have rolled out the patch of the patch. Also, I don't see KB:4524147 installed anywhere any more. |
#8
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
"T" wrote in message ...
Hi All, W10 Home 1903 x64 M$ did its thing again and two KB's broke a piece of my customer's software. This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA And well, this is expected when you fire your QC department and rely on telemetry and virtual machines. Windows 10 will not be getting any better any time soon. It is what it is. Anyway, the vendor flagged two bad KB's: Windows 10 version 1903 – KB4524147, KB4517389 ---- Windows 10 version 1809 – KB4524148, KB4519338 Windows 10 version 1803 – KB4524149 Windows 8.1 – KB4524156 Now these do show in installed updates: https://ibb.co/zRtF4T5 Problem: when I go to "uninstall Updates" they don't exist: https://ibb.co/5Yq9Py3 Notice that there are no scroll bars on the above. How do I uninstall these two turkeys?????? Many thanks, -T -- T, I'm assuming the vendor is Mitchell1 ? Your problems may not be as over as you think. Make sure your client can print Invoices, RO's and any other documents he uses within Mitchell. Long story short, removing the updates did not resolve the issues on about 50% of my clients systems. After Mitchell support got done with one system, nothing worked. Restoring from a backup image prior to the Mitchell ver 8 update only created more problems and I ended up re-installing Win10 from scratch back to 1809, re-installing Mitchell, upgrading to 1903 and upgrading the Mitchell client then installing the latest Win10 updates (8 Oct) and then it worked. I have other systems that did not have those two updates and they still failed printing from within Mitchell. Had Mitchell support in on TV and they verified that those updates were not installed and then scratched their butts. On another system, I uninstalled the two updates earlier today, rebooted and still get the print error from within Mitchell that says there's a formula error, missing ")". That error is from Crystal Reports. I can print from other apps - just not Mitchell. I have a call in to the rep again but I know what Mitchell support is going to say - "Reinstall Win10" their standard response when they can't fix their own software. As for what you see under View Update History versus what shows under Uninstall Updates - that is a bit perplexing but the first shows what *was* installed, the 2nd shows what *is* installed. It's sort of like figuring out how many gpedit changes you need to go thru to get the update menus to show/unhide/hide/include the Pause and Feature Update delay menu items. MS has deprecated the Semi-Annual Channel and Targeted but it's still an option and it works in 1903. I'm going with 60 day delays to hold 1909 at bay for awhile since it's due to be released in Nov. I'll test on a non-production systems first. Ver 1903 upgrades were as smooth as silk when I updated. Had a couple of legacy systems that needed BIOS/UEFI updates and graphics updates but everything was golden until these two updates.... Bob S. |
#9
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I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.
On 10/14/19 6:49 PM, n/a wrote:
T, I'mÂ*assumingÂ*theÂ*vendorÂ*isÂ*Mitchell1Â*? Your problems may not be as over as you think.Â* Make sure your client can print Invoices, RO's and any other documents he uses within Mitchell.Â* Long story short, removing the updates did not resolve the issues on about 50% of my clients systems.Â* After Mitchell support got done with one system, nothing worked. Restoring from a backup image prior to the Mitchell ver 8 update only created more problems and I ended up re-installing Win10 from scratch back to 1809, re-installing Mitchell, upgrading to 1903 and upgrading the Mitchell client then installing the latest Win10 updates (8 Oct)Â*andÂ*thenÂ*itÂ*worked. I have other systems that did not have those two updates and they still failed printing from within Mitchell.Â* Had Mitchell support in on TV and they verified that those updates were not installed and then scratched their butts. On another system, I uninstalled the two updates earlier today, rebooted and still get the print error from within Mitchell that says there's a formula error, missing ")".Â* That error is from Crystal Reports.Â* I can print from other apps - just not Mitchell.Â* I have a call in to the rep again but I know what Mitchell support is going to say - "Reinstall Win10" their standardÂ*responseÂ*whenÂ*theyÂ*can'tÂ*fixÂ*their *ownÂ*software. As for what you see under View Update History versus what shows under Uninstall Updates - that is a bit perplexing but the first shows what *was* installed, the 2nd shows what *is* installed.Â* It's sort of like figuring out how many gpedit changes you need to go thru to get the update menus to show/unhide/hide/include the Pause and Feature Update delay menu items. MS has deprecated theÂ* Semi-Annual Channel and Targeted but it's still an option and it works in 1903.Â* I'm going with 60 day delays to hold 1909 at bay for awhile since it's due to be released in Nov.Â* I'll test on a non-production systems first.Â* Ver 1903 upgrades were as smooth as silk when I updated.Â* Had a couple of legacy systems that needed BIOS/UEFI updates and graphicsÂ*updatesÂ*butÂ*everythingÂ*wasÂ*goldenÂ*u ntilÂ*theseÂ*twoÂ*updates.... BobÂ*S. Hi Bob, Yes, This was Mitchell1. Today, they can print without Mitchell1 crashing. But it was only the owner using it today. Tomorrow both his staff members come in and I don't think I want to know. Fortunately one of the three Mitchell1 computers is on Windows 7. I am thinking, get it working and lock the turkeys down. I proposed this to the owner, but told him first he has to get a good anti virus. On another client, it switched the print drivers on their main printer to M$ Raster print driver. It was pretty easy to switch back to HP 477 in properties, advanced. It also deleted a PDF printer required by the software. This was Mitchel without the "1" -- two different pieces of software. (Yes, I now have notes all over the place as to the difference.) An another client with two computers on Site Link had it corrupt the spooler and all their print drivers. That took a force of nature to fix, but I did. Thank you for the wonderful write up! -T |
#10
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What happened to the YouTube vid (Why Win10 has so many bugs) (Was: I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.)
In article , T wrote:
.... This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA Note: This video seems to have been pulled. Wonder why??? It was working a few days ago (and I was able to view it), but is gone now. Does anyone have a private copy they'd be willing to share? -- In the corner of the room on the ceiling is a large vampire bat who is obviously deranged and holding his nose. |
#11
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What happened to the YouTube vid (Why Win10 has so many bugs)
On 10/15/19 5:48 PM, Kenny McCormack wrote:
In article , T wrote: ... This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA Note: This video seems to have been pulled. Wonder why??? It was working a few days ago (and I was able to view it), but is gone now. Does anyone have a private copy they'd be willing to share? It is still working here. Try it again. |
#12
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What happened to the YouTube vid (Why Win10 has so many bugs) (Was: I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.)
On Wed, 16 Oct 2019 00:48:42 -0000 (UTC), (Kenny
McCormack) wrote: In article , T wrote: ... This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA Note: This video seems to have been pulled. Wonder why??? It was working a few days ago (and I was able to view it), but is gone now. Does anyone have a private copy they'd be willing to share? The link works fine for me, but I can't say that I learned anything from watching it. |
#13
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What happened to the YouTube vid (Why Win10 has so many bugs) (Was: I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.)
In article , Kenny McCormack
wrote: Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA Note: This video seems to have been pulled. Wonder why??? no it hasn't. It was working a few days ago (and I was able to view it), but is gone now. it's still there. Does anyone have a private copy they'd be willing to share? no need. |
#14
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What happened to the YouTube vid (Why Win10 has so many bugs)
On 10/15/19 5:48 PM, Kenny McCormack wrote:
In article , T wrote: ... This issue will continue to be a problem with M$ Updates. For an explanation of why, see Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA Note: This video seems to have been pulled. Wonder why??? It was working a few days ago (and I was able to view it), but is gone now. Does anyone have a private copy they'd be willing to share? I downloaded it, but it is 3 GB. If the link does not start working, do you have somewhere to upload it? |
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What happened to the YouTube vid (Why Win10 has so many bugs) (Was: I am having trouble uninstalling a KB.)
In article , wrote:
Why does Microsoft Windows 10 have so many bugs? Ex-Employee tells you why! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9kn8_oztsA Note: This video seems to have been pulled. Wonder why??? It was working a few days ago (and I was able to view it), but is gone now. Does anyone have a private copy they'd be willing to share? I downloaded it, but it is 3 GB. If the link does not start working, do you have somewhere to upload it? 720p, the largest size available, is 149.3 megabytes. |
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