troubleshooting Question
Win 10 Machines Stuck on old Builds that won't Update
asked on
I am having a problem, inside a domain (2016 standard) environment, with Win 10 Updates.
It isn't many, 2 or 3, that seem "stuck" at Build 1609 or Build 1803.
No commonality between hardware profiles that it fails on, notebook, SFF desktop, and workstation.
All were upgrades from Win 7 Pro 64 bit builds.
I have tried all the official fixes to no avail. Today, I put the image that came off the SFF desktop onto a similar workstation. It went on just fine, yet fails to boot. I'll be looking into that one with the back up software vendor, but up until working with these machines refusing upgrades, the back up restoration software been flawless.
I have even tried downloading and applying the latest update via the Windows Installer for the entire O/S, and it returns the same failures as they do through Windows Update. I suppose all I have left to try is running the update from a local administrative profile. That has worked for other weird Win 10 problems that I could not blame on HCL problems.
Anyone? All machines are 64 bit machines, the only thing in common they have.
Thank you.
It isn't many, 2 or 3, that seem "stuck" at Build 1609 or Build 1803.
No commonality between hardware profiles that it fails on, notebook, SFF desktop, and workstation.
All were upgrades from Win 7 Pro 64 bit builds.
I have tried all the official fixes to no avail. Today, I put the image that came off the SFF desktop onto a similar workstation. It went on just fine, yet fails to boot. I'll be looking into that one with the back up software vendor, but up until working with these machines refusing upgrades, the back up restoration software been flawless.
I have even tried downloading and applying the latest update via the Windows Installer for the entire O/S, and it returns the same failures as they do through Windows Update. I suppose all I have left to try is running the update from a local administrative profile. That has worked for other weird Win 10 problems that I could not blame on HCL problems.
Anyone? All machines are 64 bit machines, the only thing in common they have.
Thank you.
Learn from the best
Network and collaborate with thousands of CTOs, CISOs, and IT Pros rooting for you and your success.
Andrew Hancock - VMware vExpert
See if this solution works for you by signing up for a 7 day free trial.
Unlock 6 Answers and 25 Comments.
Try for 7 days”The time we save is the biggest benefit of E-E to our team. What could take multiple guys 2 hours or more each to find is accessed in around 15 minutes on Experts Exchange.
Our community of experts have been thoroughly vetted for their expertise and industry experience.