- Aug 16, 2015
- 171
- 1
- 36
That would be great if true however that article describes using the RSAT which will not install on home editions of Windows. Is there a workaround for that which is not described in that article?If One has Win 10 Pro there is a way to configure to at least be informed about the Updates coming.
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/make-...ore-downloading-or-installing-windows-updates
If One has Win 10 Pro there is a way to configure to at least be informed about the Updates coming.
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/make-...ore-downloading-or-installing-windows-updates
I prefer other people be the guinea pigs before downloading updates.If you don't want auto updates then don't install 10. I don't really understand why anyone wouldn't want updates, 10 is pretty raw still, needs all the updates it can get.
.......
If you have the Pro version, you can turn-off Auto Updates with Group Policy. To do so, run gpedit.exe then go to Computer Config, Admin Templates, Windows Components, Windows Update. On the right side, select "Configure Auto Update" and set to disabled.
I disabled mine a couple of months ago and I have to click on "Check for Updates" to receive any updates. I still update regularly but now I select when to update rather than letting Windows decide. I have set Win Update this way for as long as I can remember. I used to get annoyed when Windows and other auto updaters wanted to download something when I was in the middle of doing something else on the computer.
The only problem with this approach is that you still can't choose what updates to install. I hate that.I'm trying this approach now. I keep updated also but would prefer it done when I want. Not like it happens all the time but some updates seem to slow rig down til a reboot.
Can you use WSUS or that autopatcher thing (no idea how it works) to filter updates? Pretty ridiculous to even suggest but here we are.
Why block win 10 updates when updates to win 10 make it better and more stable as time goes on? I understand updates for 7 and 8.1 are buggy and weird but I work in tech support and I have yet to see win 10 updates cause any problem. Plenty in win 7 and 8.1 but not in 10.
Personally I'd rather initiate the update process when it's convenient for me. Not like I'm not gonna update. Just would rather do it when I'm done doing what I was doing. Feel it's safer to update when rig is just idling away, less chances of update going bad.
If you have the Pro version, you can turn-off Auto Updates with Group Policy. To do so, run gpedit.exe then go to Computer Config, Admin Templates, Windows Components, Windows Update. On the right side, select "Configure Auto Update" and set to disabled.
Link?There's a thread in the HTPC area about installing WMC on Win 10 and that MS will not update Win 10 systems with WMC installed.
Install WMC = Block Updates
Remove WMC = Updates Install
If this is true then Microsoft may have inadvertently provided a way for users to control updates...lol!