Are there any other important updates to download beside KB4537829 and KB4537820 for rollups (Group A)?
Greetings... I have been following this thread for a month now. I had Win7 Home Premium and did the Windows Anytime Upgrade to Win7 Ultimate (activated it with DAZ loader). Starting with v3 and then v4 of the Bypass, I have not yet had any problems with installation of any of the ESU updates. Just wanted to say thanks to all involved for all your hard work. This forum has been a gold mine of information.
Where is remover.bat of this art-made-self production, dear ladies and gentlemen? I'm very thanks to you, if you add remover to this *.zip file.
However I have downloaded two updates with WU so stop getting confused; I already told you that I don't want to speak with you do you understand that or must you say it in Chinese? You have no pedagogy , you only know post internet links and it does not help me otherwise for many reasons i wrote. If no i would not ask for help from people who are much more patient and kind than you ! In short, leave me alone and be respectful by not responding to messages that do not intended for you once again !
I'm still receiving MSRT updates through WU. This arrived today KB890830. I thought there were no more updates of any type for Windows 7 through WU. Is the Bypass included in the malicious software to be removed? Getting hard to know what to trust. Also arrived via WU is this...KB971033 Update for Windows 7 for x64-based systems. Is it possibly an disguised attempt to break the Bypass? More information about this update This update for Windows Activation Technologies helps detect validation errors and activation exploits. This update also detects any tampering attempts made to important Windows 7 system files. Be aware that some counterfeit copies of Windows include malware. When this update is installed, it performs a validation process for the copy of Windows that is running on your computer. However, this validation process does not affect the functionality of Windows. The update process exits silently if it detects no validation errors, activation exploits, or tampered files. Tampered Files If the update discovers a tampered file, it tries to restore the file. This restore may require a restart. If this update cannot restore the tampered files, it will direct you more information on the Internet. Validation Errors or Activation Exploits Validation errors and activation exploits try to bypass the Windows activation process and are sometimes included with counterfeit copies of Windows. If a validation error or activation exploit is detected, you will be directed to more information on the Internet for resolution of the activation exploit or the validation error. When validation errors or activation exploits are removed, you may be asked to use a valid product key to activate the copy of Windows 7 that is running on your computer. If you decide not to resolve the validation error or the activation exploit at that time, you will be periodically notified that the copy of Windows 7 that is running on your computer is not genuine. Additionally, Windows will provide a link to more information online for resolution.
Hi there, after the patches for IE 11 (like KB4537767) are not included in the monthly rollup (correct?) and should therefore be installed separately - is there any webpage for the update history for it? Yes, there is the search function in the Update Catalog but an update history page like for the OS would be nice. Slightly OT: Is it possible that Microsoft has forgotten to release the fix for the black wallpaper thing as a monthly rollup for everybody? So far only the Preview (KB4539601) is out... Greetings, Martin //edit: CU Updates for IE are included in the monthly rollup, so no need to install them extra!
Hi, thanks to all for this great project. Maybe this is a stupid question, but is there any possibility to check if the bypass-fix has been installed successful? How can I determine if my windows installation is ready to get updates in the future?
Hi folks, i have some questions about the new "KB4528069-Lite" method: 1. Is there any performance impact (like "IFEO BypassESU.dll" or "Avfr gesu.dll" method - ESU bypass tools comparison table, post #1)? 2. Is the install of KB4538483 needed? 3. Norton claims both "superuser" files as malicious... -> problem? 4. Is there any "undo KB4528069-Lite online installer" available or necessary? Since microsoft started these rollup updates, I'm using sec. only updates to avoid telemetry (skipped july '19 update). I'm unsure which way (a or b) I should choose now: a) - bypassESU on - KB4528069 (ESU-Test) - reboot - KB4538483 (required?) - bypassESU off - KB4537767 (ie11 Feb.'20) - reboot - KB4537813 (sec. only Win7 x64) - reboot - no install of SSU KB4537829 b) - KB4528069-Lite online installer - KB4537767 (ie11 Feb.'20) - reboot - KB4537813 (sec. only Win7 x64) - reboot - KB4537829 (SSU Feb. '20) regards Matthias (germany)
With Bypass v4 there already wasn't any affect on the system/WU performance, the lite edition also none. The full ESU Bypass official tutorial shows all needed info. About KB4538483, xxx time: https://forums.mydigitallife.net/th...pdates-eligibility.80606/page-73#post-1578451
Hello everybody. Please check first page of this forum, for the 2 methods to MANUALLY download and install Feb ESU updates. Using windows update WON'T work. Interesting point: I managed to install the ESU updates with BypassESU version 3 including SSU(previous version still works). Hope this helps.