Windows 10: Reliability Update KB4023057 (06 20 2019) UPD
This update includes reliability improvements to Windows Update Service components in all editions of Windows 10, version 1507, 1511, 1607, 1703, 1709, 1803, 1809, 1903, 1909, 2004, 20H2, 21H1, 21H2, and Windows 11, version 21H2, 22H2. It may take steps to free up disk space on your device if you do not have enough disk space to install Windows updates.
Windows 10: Reliability update KB4023057 (06 20 2019)
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This update includes files and resources that address issues that affect the update processes in Windows that may prevent important Windows updates from being installed. These improvements help make sure that updates are installed seamlessly on your device, and they help improve the reliability and security of devices that are running Windows.
[German]Microsoft has released several Windows updates over the past 10 days to fix the bug in the Event Viewer that occurred after installing the June 11, 2019 security updates. Here is a brief overview. Advertising
[German]After the updates KB4501375, KB4504360 and KB4506933 were tested in the release preview ring (see Windows 10: Update KB4509479, KB4509478, KB4509477, KB4509476 (06/26/2019)), the updates have now been generally released. Advertising
[German]As of June 20, 2019 Microsoft has re-released a new version of the reliability update KB4023057 for Windows 10, version 1507 to version 1803. Here are a few details about this update. Advertising
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All systems prior to Windows 8 are affected, although there are updates for Windows XP to Windows 7 (see Critical update for Windows XP up to Windows 7 (May 2019)). Attackers who have successfully exploited this vulnerability can execute remote code on the target system. This includes installing programs, viewing, modifying, or deleting data, and creating new accounts with full user privileges.
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[German]For the weekend some new from Windows 10 May 2019 update (version 1903). Microsoft wants to speed up the rollout by machine learning, there are updated installation images and the list of show stoppers is still long.
It would be interesting to ask to what extent the installation problem with USB media, which I had discussed in April in the blog post Windows 10 V1903: External USB storage as Upgrade blocker, is fixed. Microsoft writes on the status page that this is partially fixed with the June 2019 update. However, colleagues at deskmodder.de state that this problem has not yet been fixed. So you still have to either mount an ISO file under Windows 10 for an in-place upgrade, or burn a DVD for installation. A USB installation medium created with the Media Creation tool should cause problems.
[German]Short reminder for Windows 10 users who are still using older versions up to Windows 10 Version 1803. Be prepared that these machines will be upgraded to the Windows 10 May 2019 update. In addition, Windows Update will indicate when a machine is not ready for a feature update.
The information respectively the intension of Microsoft becomes clearer, if you have my older blog post Windows 10 May 2019 Update brings back Update control in mind. Microsoft had explained at that time that people should get more control when Windows 10 feature updates are installed. So you can delay the download and installation of the function updates by not clicking on the link within the Windows Update page.
No matter how you turn it around, the older Windows 10 versions up to version 1803 are now being planned by Microsoft for a forced upgrade to Windows 10 V1903 and will be updated as soon as possible. I had also explained this in the blog post Windows 10 V1803 threatens a forced update as of July 2019.
However, Microsoft has also stated (see Windows 10 May 2019 Update brings back Update control) that users will be automatically notified when a feature update is available for the machine and is recommended by Microsoft.
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[German]Part 1 covers the topic that Windows 10 users who are still using older Windows 10 builds up to version 1803 have to expect a forced upgrade to Windows 10 May 2019 update. I have now run my own tests and would like to add some more insights and thoughts in part 2.
First of all, I will outline a few things that result from my experiments above. Yes, Microsoft is planning to upgrade Windows 10 systems to Windows 10 version 1903, which has been run out of support or its support will expire in November 2019. But the exciting question is: If I get a feature update, can I still choose when to install the feature update, and what else should I know?
However, this update addresses the Event Viewer bug introduced with June 2019 updates, because Windows 10 Version 1903 has not yet received an update (see Tip: PowerShell workarounds for June bug in Windows Event Viewer). All other Windows versions, however, have already received an update to fix the problem.
This update includes reliability improvements to Windows Update Service components in Windows 10, versions 1507, 1511, 1607, 1703, 1709, and 1803. It may also take steps to free up disk space on your device if you do not have enough disk space to install Windows updates.
This update includes files and resources that address issues that affect the update processes in Windows 10 that may prevent important Windows updates from being installed. These improvements help make sure that updates are installed seamlessly on your device, and they help improve the reliability and security of devices that are running Windows 10.
It should be noted that Microsoft does not distribute this update in corporate environments. What I also find strange are the Windows 10 versions 1507, 1511, 1607, 1703, 1709 and 1803 mentioned by Microsoft in the blog post to which this update applies. But Windows 10 versions 1507 through 1703 will only get updates in the Enterprise versions (see my blog post Patchday Windows 10 Updates (May 14, 2019)).
The update deeply interferes with the existing Windows 10 installation, cleans user-set update blockers, creates free disk space on the system drive if necessary, resets the network connection and more. More details about this cyclically released update can be found in the article Windows 10: Update KB4023057 re-released (02/14/2019). Another special feature is that this update is installed as an app and may cause installation errors (see my older blog post Windows 10: Update KB4023057 re-released (01/16/2019)).
Similar articles:Windows 10: Update KB4023057 released (Dec. 7, 2018)Windows 10 reliability update KB4023057 (02/08/2018)Windows 10: Update KB4023057 re-releasedWindows 10 Updates KB4295110/KB4023057 (08/09/2018)Windows 10: Update KB4023057Windows 10: What is REMSH.exe for?Windows 10: Update KB4023057 released (Sept. 6, 2018)Windows 10: What are Rempl.exe, Remsh.exe, WaaSMedic.exe?Windows 10: Update KB4023057 re-released (01/16/2019)
In addition, Microsoft directly updated the Windows Update Client to improve its reliability. The update is performed on any Windows 10 that has no update delay configured (also applies to Enterprise and Pro, but not to the LTSC editions).
Microsoft strongly recommends that you install the latest Service Stack Update (SSU) for Windows 10 before the Cumulative Update (LCU). The SSUs improve the reliability of the update installation of cumulative updates. If Windows Update is used, the latest SSU (KB4504369) should be installed automatically.
Please note, however, that the Windows 10 versions 1703 and 1709 in the Home and Pro versions are no longer supported, only version 1803 will receive updates until November 2019. That means, the last mentioned updates above are only available for the Enterprise SKUs.
Similar articles::Patchday Windows 10 Updates (June 11, 2019)Windows 10 Updates (June 18, 2019)Windows 10: Updates KB4501375, KB4504360, KB4506933Windows 10: Reliability update KB4023057 (06/20/2019)
includes files and resources that address issues that affect update processes in Windows 10 that may prevent important Windows updates from being installed. These improvements help make sure that updates are installed seamlessly on your device, and they help improve the reliability and security of devices that are running Windows 10.
The first step is the safest way to resolve Windows 10 Update issues. The process will automatically scan for and detect problems within your system, which can take a few minutes to complete. Open the \"Start menu\" and click on \"Settings.\" Next, click on \"Update & Security.\" Then, click on \"Troubleshoot\" and then \"Additional troubleshooters.\" From there, choose \"Windows Update\" and then \"Run the troubleshooter.\"The troubleshooter should hopefully clear up the problems causing Windows Update to get stuck.", "url": " -to-fix-windows-update-in-windows-10-if-it-becomes-stuck-1/#step1" }, "@type": "HowToStep", "name": "#2: Delete Files in Software Distribution", "image": " -content/uploads/2021/01/Screenshot-315.png", "text": "If the troubleshooter does not resolve the update problem, it's time to interact with your computer's system settings. It shouldn't cause any damage to your PC. You'll only delete temporary Windows Update files, but it is recommended that you set up a System Restore point before going any further.Open the \"Start menu,\" then type \"cmd\" into the \"Search box,\" and then select \"Command Prompt\" and choose \"Run as administrator.\" Next, stop \"Windows Update Service\" and \"Background Intelligent Transfer Service.\" There are two commands you\u2019ll need to type into the command prompt, one at a time. Press \"Enter\" after you type each one.net stop wuauserv\nnet stop bits3. Next, you'll need to delete the files in the \"C:\/WindowsSoftwareDistribution\" folder. Select all files, then press \"Delete.\" If you can't delete the files because they're in use, you'll need to restart your PC. Turn off the two Windows Update services and then try to delete the files again.4. Once the folder has been emptied, restart your computer or manually turn on the Windows Update services. To do this, bring up the command prompt (admin) and type:net start wuauserv net start bits5. Now, run \"Windows Update,\" and you'll find that your PC needs to download several updates, which can take up to a few hours, depending on your system and connection.Once the updates have been installed, Windows will schedule a restart time, although you can always restart immediately.", "url": " -to-fix-windows-update-in-windows-10-if-it-becomes-stuck-1/#step2" , "@type": "HowToStep", "name": "#3: Make a Quick-Fix Batch File", "image": "", "text": "The following fix is a convenient way to execute several commands in one swoop. The script's success level is subject to Windows changes through previous updates and the current condition of your OS. It may or may not work for you. Use it at your own risk!The batch file (shown below) does the following, in exact order:Changes the attributes of \"system 32catroot\" folder and the files within itStops the Windows Update Service (wuauserv), Cryptographic services (CryptServ), and Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS)Renames the \"system 32catroot\" folder to \"system32catroot.old\"Renames the temporary Windows Update files folder \"WindowsSoftwareDistribution\" to \"WindowsSoftwareDistribution.old\"Rename the \"All UsersApplication DataMicrosoftNetworkDownloader\" folder to \"All UsersApplication DataMicrosoftNetworkDownloader.old\"Restarts BITS.Restarts CryptSvc.Restarts wuauserv.To run the batch file, copy the following script into notepad and save it to the Windows Desktop as \"UpdateFix.bat\" to make it easy to find and to delete it when done. Right-click the batch file and select \"Run as Administrator.\" Restart Windows after the script completes successfully.@ECHO OFF echo This script is intended to stop Windows Update being COMPLETELY and UTTERLY rubbish echo. PAUSE echo. attrib -h -r -s %windir%system32catroot2 attrib -h -r -s %windir%system32catroot2*.* net stop wuauserv net stop CryptSvc net stop BITS ren %windir%system32catroot2 catroot2.old ren %windir%SoftwareDistribution SoftwareDistribution.old ren \"%ALLUSERSPROFILE%application dataMicrosoftNetworkdownloader\" downloader.old net Start BITS net start CryptSvc net start wuauserv echo. echo Windows Update should now work properly. Thanks Microsoft. echo. PAUSEThe script above allows Windows to create new update folders and data to eliminate file corruption or incompatibilities.", "url": " -to-fix-windows-update-in-windows-10-if-it-becomes-stuck-1/#step3" , "@type": "HowToStep", "name": "#4: Identify Windows 10 Update Error Codes and Fix The Reported Issues", "image": "", "text": "If none of the above options fixed your Windows Update problem, it is time to decipher the codes to discover the cause of failure\u2014hopefully! Most update issues return an error code that identifies what caused the update to fail. The following table below provides the most common Windows 10 Update error codes and the possible solutions to fix them.ERROR CODE(S)MEANING AND SOLUTION0x80073712A file is damaged or missing that Windows 10 Update requires. Type \"DISM.exe \/Online \/Cleanup-image \/Restorehealth\" without quotes to repair system files, then try to update the OS again.0x800F0923A driver or program isn't compatible with the upgrade (NOT update) to Windows 10 from Windows 7, 8, or 8.1. Back up your drivers and programs to preserve them, then uninstall the current graphics driver and let Windows switch to its default one. If that doesn't work, try uninstalling other drivers. Also, ensure you have enough drive space for the upgrade.0x80200056The upgrade process was interrupted by a manual restart, accidental shutoff, or user sign-out. Try updating again.0x800F0922 Scenario #1: The PC couldn't connect to Windows Update servers. Disable the VPN (if applicable) and attempt to reinstall. Otherwise, try updating again when your internet connection is stable and reliable. Scenario #2: There is a lack of free space in the System Reserved partition. Increase the partition's size and try updating Windows again. Error: We couldn't complete the updates. Undoing changes. Don't turn off your computer. Error: Failure configuring Windows Updates. Reverting changes. \nThe PC failed to update for uncategorized or unknown issues. Any reasons not listed in specific error categories will produce one of these generic error messages. Review the update history to find the failed update and specific error code that triggered the problem. Resolve the issue, then try updating again.\nError: The update isn't applicable to your computer.The Windows system does not have all the required updates to perform the OS upgrade. Run Windows Update to ensure all applicable updates get installed, then try upgrading again.0xC1900208 \u2013 0x4000CAn incompatible app blocked or interfered with the update process. Remove the app or program and try updating Windows 10 again.\n0xC1900200 \u2013 0x20008\n0xC1900202 \u2013 0x20008\nThe PC does not meet the minimum requirements to upgrade to Windows 10. Upgrade the PC hardware (if possible) or replace it.\n0x80070070 \u2013 0x50011\n0x80070070 \u2013 0x50012\n0x80070070 \u2013 0x60000\nThe PC does not have enough space to install Windows 10 updates. Free up space on the OS partition and try again.0xc1900223There is a problem with the download or installation files in the update. No action is needed; the system will try again later.0xC1900107A previous update is still in the cleanup process, usually awaiting a restart. Try restarting Windows and then attempt to install the new update again. If it fails, try using the Disk Cleanup utility, restart the PC, then attempt to update again.0x80300024The current drive does not support a specific disk operation. See detailed Windows 10 requirements to ensure the disk (partition or volume) can meet any of those applicable requirements. If not, replace the drive.0x80070002 0x20009Windows 10 Update cannot find a specific file, whether it is due to access rights, conflicting applications, or other plugged-in drives. Turn off any firewalls and close running applications. If that doesn't work, try disconnecting all non-OS drives, rebooting the device, and trying to update again.0xC1900101 0x200170xC1900101 0x30017A driver issue caused a problem during the installation of the update. Disconnect all unnecessary devices such as USB drives, cameras, etc., and disable any anti-malware and anti-virus services.0x8007042B 0x4000DWindows Update terminated unexpectedly due to an existing running process that interfered with operations. Perform a clean boot to eliminate any questionable processes and try to update again.0x800700B7 0x2000aA security service, application, or process caused Windows Update to terminate unexpectedly. Disable all security applications and services, and then try updating again.0xC1900101 \u2013 0x20004Upgrading from Windows 7 or 8\/8.1 has failed with an issue stating, \"The installation failed in the safe_OS phase with an error during INSTALL_RECOVERY_ENVIRONMENT operation.\" A bios incompatibility or SATA configuration usually causes the error. Try updating your bios, removing unnecessary SATA drives, unplugging all external USB drives, and disabling network devices in Windows 10 Device Manager (NOT by right-clicking elsewhere). ", "url": " -to-fix-windows-update-in-windows-10-if-it-becomes-stuck-1/#step4" , "@type": "HowToStep", "name": "#5: Use System Restore", "image": " -content/uploads/2021/01/Screenshot-393.png", "text": "If your computer still isn't responding when installing updates, you can run a System Restore. This action will revert your PC to an earlier point in time.To access System Restore, type \"System Restore\" into the \"Search bar\" and select \"Create a restore point.\" From \"System Restore,\" you can pick an appropriate point to revert to.Once you've returned to an earlier restore point, try installing the updates again as usual.", "url": " -to-fix-windows-update-in-windows-10-if-it-becomes-stuck-1/#step5" , "@type": "HowToStep", "name": "#6: Use the Windows 10 Recovery Tool", "image": " -content/uploads/2022/03/Windows-10-Media-Creation-Tool.png", "text": "If your Windows 10 device still isn't updating or is still frozen on updating, then you'll want to boot into the Windows 10 Recovery Tool a