Oh, OK, noted for future reference. Is there anything else wrong? Will the operation go as planned or will it plummet at this point? I noticed that one of the other updates is going but is just standing there at 50%.
So for example: I have the Windows 10 19044 image in my computer. Would it be safe to say that nothing here would interest me?
19044 = all 19041 updates + v21H2 Windows 7 is not proper Host OS for updating Windows 10 1809 or later
I know, but I'm not using Windows 7 for updating OSes. I'm just using this because I happened to be using this computer to type this message and it happens to have Windows 7. How do I know what updates I need for whatever version I have?
No, I'm talking about my screen print. The category for my Windows 10 image is 19044, yet the updater is "19041" I was asking if these two concur as one update category.
If you don't / can't understand that 19042/19043/19044/19045 are all just variants and visual updates for 19041, then maybe you should let WU handle the updating
At least answer this question: if 19042-19045 are variants of 19041, then how is it that Windows 11 22000 and 22621 be a variant of Windows 11? EDIT: Never f'n mind, I just consulted the text file that was present as a download in the WHDownloader. If you guys want, you can close this thread. I'm done with it. Sorry for the bother.
Windows 11 22000 and Windows 11 22621 are of different branches. 22621 is a truly new build and not just a virtual change. 22621 now had/has the 22622 and 22623 variants, which are, again, only virtual. With Windows 10, we are technically still on the 19041 build, they just raised the build number slightly, to internally enable the new features and policies of each further release (via Enablement Package). It's actually easy to find out: If there is an Enablement Package for updating very quickly, like installing an update, it is only a virtual change. But if there isn't any EP and you need to run the complete slow upgrade procedure (Setup), you are truly changing branches. Windows 10 is on the final branch, it will surely get some minor things backported from Windows 11 development, but, that's it. Only that and fixes from now.
Right at the unmounting stage of updating a Windows 11 image, W10UI goes back to integrating updates. What kinds of information should I include to make for a more specific report? I don't know how this happened, but when it goes back, I can't even highlight anything and I have to restart the computer! EDIT: And yes, I was using 2004 Windows 10. EDIT: Hold on, I'm going to try UUPDump and see if the problem exists there as well.
Then show the progress up to that point, with the previous problems you had it was solved in a few seconds after publishing the progress info.
Well, it didn't happen this time. Perhaps I didn't select an edition in the menu and left the default * as the option. Will do it next time.