At least in windows 10, it is much easier to download and install only one update (unlike in 7 or 8 where one could get 10-30 updates per month). I am at a loss however in office with regards to superseded updates. My monthly solution is to extract x-none from files, overwrite earlier month ones, then uninstall office, reinstall office (with integrated updates in updates folder) and do cleanup. Any other solution which is easier and superior.
It's a while now since msft disabled the resetbase option which broke the resetpc feature, it'll be about one year now?
============================================================ Running W10UI v4.4 ============================================================ ============================================================ Extracting files from update cabinets (.cab) *** This will require some disk space, please be patient *** ============================================================ 1/5: Windows10.0-KB4056887-x64_Flash_Old.cab 2/5: Windows10.0-KB4074595-x64_Flash.cab 3/5: Windows10.0-KB4090007-x64_Intel_Micro.cab 4/5: Windows10.0-KB4090913-x64_CU_251.cab 5/5: Windows10.0-KB4090914-x64_SSU.cab ============================================================ Mounting install.wim - index 1/1 Windows10.0-KB4090913-x64 installs with Windows Update on a clean install of Windows integrating all those updates into a 16299.15 WIM.
@abbodi1406 sorry if this question has been already asked before, what's the point of performing a full resetbase when you already know that resetpc will be broken after that ? Resetpc is usefull option as it allows you to reinstall win10 by keeping your files intact in case you have stability system issue or another problem related to you win system later so this is usefull option not to be neglected.
Reset PC is overrated nevertheless, default cleanup options in W10UI are OFF for that reason the user is free to choose what he want