Windows 7 Ultimate x64 with the latest Updates (January 14, 2020). I tried the BypassESU-v4.7z and the Extended Security Update (KB4528069). -When I tried running the above from my Desktop, Failure. -When, I tried running the above from my C:\ drive, SUCCESS!
Well, as far as I can tell, the install of the bypass & test update were successful. So, what does that mean & what do I do now? With the bypass & test update successfully installed, do I run Windows Update on my Windows 7 computer to see what updates show up? Or, do I uninstall both?
@Marc-FL, your post looks more like marketing then a member contribution. I would not share my bank account info with questionable sources like that website, the info on it is already incorrect. Any business who pass all the requisite conditions (eg, a running VL contract) will already know how to purchase an ESU contract.
Could it be that I'm running Win 7 Ultimate? I read just now that the ESU only works for business editions. I tried to install the three updates and was told they are already installed
New poster, old member... this Forum is very funny Anyway, running W07ultX64sp1, unInstalled ESU test update=KB...8069 (success), ESUbypassv3 (success), installed ESU test update=KB...8069 (failed), installed ESUbypassv4 (success) then ESU test update=KB...8069 (success). I await the February MicroSloth slaughter Great job all... you have my utmost admiration and my thanks!!
So after installing KB4528069, will I get new updates via windows update or do I have to manually install updates each week/month?
https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...pdates-eligibility.80606/page-36#post-1572971 ps, the installed ESU TEST (KB4528069) update is just a TEST update to see if the bypass works.
So, to ask again, with the successful install of the bypass & test update, what do I do now? Do I run Windows Update to see what shows up? Or, do I uninstall both the bypass & test update?
https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...pdates-eligibility.80606/page-36#post-1572887 The test update can be removed to retest. You can leave the workaround - the new version works more correctly. __________________________________________________________________ Duplicate message from URL: We have already found out that in "99%" percent of cases the tool works, in "1%" it is the inability to read information completely and local problems with software and OS + user "hands and head". I recommend waiting for the release of "real" ESU updates. If it is important for you to receive updates earlier than anyone and agree to feel the problems in real time, then we look forward to February. In other cases, we expect April. Download the tool and check that it does not conflict with the antivirus. Before the release of new updates, anything can happen to the computer, so a minimal check for the current time is enough. Re-read the very first message and make sure that there is only a test update and it is precisely its installation that can be checked manually (NOT THROUGH THE UPDATE CENTER). Its successful installation AFTER installing all other updates means that the Bypass tool works as designed by its developer. This does not guarantee 100% that the release of "real" will mean their successful installation, because they are not there and what Microsoft will come up with (though they shouldn't) cannot be guessed. Because recommend wait new update for ESU. Find topic with ESU KB in https://forums.mydigitallife.net/forums/windows-7.16/ - maybe only topic https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...security-update-program-is-now-running.80734/ Please, first think of the need to write any message about your experience installing updates. After all, it is quite possible that it will be useless. Spoiler: Examples about (think and write) . 1. Do not write that “installed the update” (not a test or test), did not receive / received other updates. 2. You should not write that the old version of the tool does not work. 3. Do not ask for a password - it is indicated, we read carefully. Do not ask about the links in the first message - this is the same thing. 4. You should not write that you could not install a test update on such an OS, although it was announced in the first message. First, we carefully check the necessary conditions and their implementation. It is possible that they might have missed something. 5. If you are sure that you need to report your problem, then think about the possibility of repetition from another user. At a minimum, you need to communicate the initial data (system, installed updates, modifications made to the system - patches, tweaks, cracks, etc.), step by step describe your actions (installed update XXXXX, rebooted the OS, downloaded the YY archive and unpacked it into the C: ZZ folder , from under the user with the rights of the guest I started the installation of BAT with administrator rights, I saw a message (screenshot), then, further, further ...)
So, you're saying to remove the test update (leaving the bypass installed), then run Windows Update to see if it finds any updates? And, if WU does find any updates?
No. First message: You can use WU for install basic KB without ESU. Bypass can't help install KB from WU.
Oh, so you're saying that it would be smart to hold onto the test update for when future versions of the bypass are released, so that the test update can be used to make sure those future versions will work? And, I've seen some members in this thread saying that, after they successfully installed the bypass & the test update, after uninstalling the test update, they went through (with the bypass still installed) and had Windows Update check for new updates. As soon as I saw your post about it being OK to uninstall the update, I went through & uninstalled the test update. So, should I try having Windows Update (with the bypass still installed) check for updates? Or, would I be better off waiting until someone starts posting the Windows 7 ESUs here (probably in either February or March), then using the bypass to manually install those ESUs?
Any action, just follow the first message. A test update is just an indicator, like a litmus test in chemistry.