Installing new updates makes the newer-version components as the active components (sxs winners) and then uninstalling superseded updates won't affect the status of components whereas uninstalling superseded updates first will revert active components to older version, then installing new updates will change active components to new version too much unnecessary servicing, and could cause errors if other updates depend on a specific components version
Thanks abbodi, I see the logic.. but would this be a Windows 10 thing? It is directly the opposite to the way Komms KUC tool works with previous versions of windows.
abbodi.... you are revered in this forum, but in this instance, question not answered... is this a personal choice, or as M$ suggests that each update only installs what is missing from previous updates.. as a consequence, surely it must be advantageous to remove all superseded updates and inntall the (Presumably) new components.
I'm not sure what you mean, but like you said.. it's logic for Windows 10 cumulative updates (rollups in Windows 8.1), most components in the update are shared with previous cumulative (shared = same version) when you uninstall superseded one after installing new one, those components remain tied with new one, and only superseded components removed
so far ive wrote my win10 dism/offline integrate script to do this: extract msu -> extract cab -> integrate update.mum Is this method ok still for win10?
Yes, it's still valid but be aware that some (or most) updates .cab files cannot be extracted unless the host OS is Windows 8.1 or 10 Windows 8 or 7 will fail upon extraction i mean the manual extraction (using expand.exe tool) using dism directly with .cab (or .msu) is OK of course
It's not an actual bug, it's a typical msft behavior currently, only 3 updates are really required, other 4 are just to shut up WU
3 Required are: KB3097617 Cumulative KB3099406 Flash Security KB3081452 Servicing Stack + that KB890830 "Malicious" thingie and LPs 4 Redundant are: KB3093266 Cumulative KB3081449 KB3074686 KB3074678 right?
Yes, except you don't need the previous cumulative update. Edit: 3093266 is currently still being downloaded by Windows Update, but it's likely an mistake.