Why would you try to install updates for a different windows when the correct updates are already installed?
The Installed order is KB4537829(SSU)-->BypassESU-v4--->KB4537767(IE11).The Precondition of KB4537767 all have installed.(KB4474419-->KB4490628-->KB4536952 which had been replaced by KB4537829). The result is the KB4537767 has been installed sucess.But after restart windows,Configure the windows update setting that show fail in 62%.
In your scenario, the SSU (the first update you install before the bypass is installed) causes the bypass to not work, so the reverting update is because of that.
Use this to remove the SSU: https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...pdates-eligibility.80606/page-55#post-1577188 Next install the bypass and install https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...pdates-eligibility.80606/page-60#post-1577497 Remove the bypass and you should be able to reinstall the SSU and all other ESUs. More info: https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...pdates-eligibility.80606/page-58#post-1577353
Thank you for stating this! People don't seem to realize that the IE engine provides most of Windows internet support. So, it's foolish to believe that 'since I don't use IE, I don't need to update IE'. If your system is connected to the internet, do the IE updates.
It is good to remember that MS has on multiple occasions included telemetry with security only patches so you are certainly not exempt from it by avoiding the monthly rollups. The point is that if you are concerned about telemetry, you need to do your due diligence regardless of what camp you belong to.
@Enthousiast @abbodi1406 Hello how are you? I am anxious to install the windows 7 updates, but unfortunately (and I agree with many of those here) that the thread has become a bit cumbersome since for example in my case, I look and I understand less and less. Apart from all this, I know that they have answered thousands of questions but I need to ask the following questions 1: How is the order to install new windows 7 updates this month? I ask because one puts one kb up and another puts the kb down so I get lost a lot. 2: I have the update "Official" kb890830 in WU (which in theory is the one that once installed, in some machines a poster comes up something like "you do not have permission to turn off this equipment" right ?. My question is: install it or the hidden one? I'm afraid that my pc can't shut down anymore. 3: In the end ... Do I omit the update that breaks the bypass or install it anyway and will they release another version of bypass in March? Finally a tip, to avoid all these questions including my own questions, put instructions in the OP very detailed that explain how the updates of January, February, March, ETC are installed. Since it looks like every month it will be a bit overwhelming (at least for me that I don't understand any English and the translator doesn't really help the truth) installing updates. Thank you very much, I congratulate those who made this possible and greetings from Argentina
Telemetry is a bit off topic for this thread but for those worried about it, abbodi1406 has created a "disable telemetry script" for Win7 (and 8.1) found here.
Thank you for this. I downloaded all Feb packages and installed Bypass ESU v4.7. Now ready to install... Error: "The Windows Modules Installer must be updated to before you can install this package. Please install Windows Modules Installer and retry Setup." Back in Jan I installed v.3 and successfully installed the KB4528069 update. Just searched my C:\Windows\servicing\Packages cannot find KB4537829. what am I missing?
Ok, so, at this point, after successfully installing the current version of the bypass & test updates, I successfully installed the Feb MSRT, then the Feb monthly roll-up. Now, according to most here, the ESU licensing prep pkg isn't necessary, as it's only for people who paid for an ESU key. And, we are not to touch the Feb SSU, as that will break the current version of the bypass. If anything, we are to wait until a new version of the bypass is released that won't get broken by the Feb SSU, then we install the new version of the bypass, then the Feb SSU. Is my statement pretty much the current situation?
Had try this way(https://forums.mydigitallife.net/threads/windows-10-hotfix-repository.57050/page-65#post-1154312). When save modified Package_for_KB4537829.mum,It has been note that not right.All operation run with admin. Had try to modfiy and save in safe mode(F8).But the prompt is not right to save,too.
Thank you for your work on this project. I was able to successfully apply the February updates using BypassESU. I was also able to apply one additional update after installing KB4537829, so I do not believe that this update killed the Bypass on my system. I believe that one of the Jan 14 updates caused the Bypass to fail if it was executed after the Jan 14 updates were installed. I tested this by installing images before and after 1/14 and found that the Bypass will only work prior to installilng the Jan 14 updates. I even tried to purchase the ESU but could not find a source except for one company that wanted to charge me $70 per ESU license (instead of $50) with a 5 license purchase minimum, so it would have cost me $350 to continue receiving updates. Thank you again for working on this ! Hope this feedback is helpful.
Is there a goto page/post for finding out what security updates I need to install? Asking because of the February KB release. Best I could find was this post: https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...pdates-eligibility.80606/page-62#post-1577571
wow this thread is now really crowded with endless noob-palaver, sorry +_+ and why the hell suddenly almost everyone installs Monthly Rollup and Security Only?! everyone who wanna "enjoy" additional MS "features", selects the first one. Nevertheless security updates are already included there. anyone else who can do without this additional MS-stuff, selects the "security-only" KB either ... or
Those July and September (2019) security-only updates you're referring to were aberrations, and signs of the increasing desperation of MS to wean users off of Windows 7 as their end of support deadline beckoned. But let's be real, 2 out of 40 (security-only) isn't like potentially 40 out of 40 (rollups). And in both those surreptitious cases, the fixes/corrections were relatively easy to perform, well, if you knew where to look (admittedly many would not have known this though). With that said, your point that this telemetry issue doesn't spin around security-only versus rollup patches alone is valid. A series of further, non-security related patches had to be avoided also, ones that MS regularly regurgitated at varying points. Certain tweaks needed to be implemented on each user's system to boot. So yes, a bit of education was/is required on this maddening issue. All of which underlines Microsoft's seeming inability to be candid and straight with their customers, and begs the question I asked in my last post but again: How much should you trust MS? One rule remains fixed and unchanged: the less telemetry you agree to, the better. Let those who can't be bothered learning how to avoid it be their hapless dupes. Why off topic? It's part of the clamor of why so many are looking to avoid Windows 10 - and heading here. That, and not wanting their computers turned into big screen smartphones that Microsoft controls!