Windows 10 22H2 Update: comment share your experience
A new feature update for Windows 10 this morning
After running scandisk as Administrator
Forum Discussion
Another Update this morning
and
now up to
Getting the above updates now. The 22H2 initial download only took about 15 minutes to fully install. No problems so far.
Updates today
Cumulative updates tonight
Now up to build 19045.3031
Windows 10 22H2 KB5034441 failed update still not fixed January 24th 2024 do not worry about it
Updates this morning
Now up to build 19045.3636
Windows 10 22H2 Fails to install KB5034441 ignore for now fix will be there soon
I have Mini Tools Partition Wizard 12.8 Free installed, so I bit the bullet and decided to give it a go and resize the recovery partition from 536MB to around 2GB to avoid WU complaining. Took around 15 minutes to complete. With better hardware it shouldn't take as long. Fired up WU and it's all good. I don't see why Microsoft can't do the above within an installer, asking the user for permission as it goes.
You'll need some free space on your disk from somewhere else; and it won't destroy your data.
https://www.partitionwizard.com/help/resize-partition.html?from-free-v12120800 explains how to do it.
Windows 10 22H2 KB5034441 install error How to hide it using tool and why some install some do not
250MB wasn't enough.
I set it to over 2GB which sorted the error, as mentioned above.
Thread,seems to have reappeared again
Microsoft Extended Security Updates for Windows 10
Windows 10 System Apps are Breaking on Old PCs
Updates this morning
Now up to build 19045.4046
Another Brian video...
Windows 10 User? Watch This Video
Cumulative update this morning, a bit slow, installs twice
Now up to build 19045.4123
Updates tonight
Now up to build 19045.4170
Got these earlier... doesn't seem to crash as much now. Took about 1½ hours.
Windows 10 11 Patch Tuesday fixes two critical zero days and many important security flaws
March 26, 2024—KB5035941 (OS Build 19045.4239) Preview
The above (linked page) update makes no mention of the Co-pilot app that will appear in the system tray. Fortunately if you don't want it (I don't) it can be uninstalled. I wish they'd knock it off with irrelevant faddy rubbish, but that's probably too much to expect.
netio.sys seems to have stopped giving me a BSOD at least. IRQ not equal and various others for no apparent reason.
Updates today
Now up to build 19045.4291
Got this one the other day:
April 9, 2024-KB5037036 Cumulative Update for .NET Framework 3.5, 4.8 and 4.8.1 for Windows 10 Version 22H2
After trawling through Event Viewer and finding nothing wrong with the netio.sys crashes, I found a lot of "information" that winlogon.exe was taking 156 seconds to start; which is one example of a systemwide slowdown. Various services were also taking several seconds to start; slowing things down even more. Having 3 (Chromium based) browsers doesn't help either as Chrome (11), Edge (12) and Avast (10) fire up several instances of themselves chonking into memory as they go.
There were also some interesting things in the Security section* (nothing to with the CVE**) that could fixed (hopefully) by this update, but I'm not holding my breath. I won't go into detail as I could be (unwittingly) causing more problems.
Relying on a competitors browser/open source code isn't a good idea as they slow Microsoft's Windows (95/98/98SE/ME/2000/XP etc) down to a crawl, advertising their own products (e.g Chrome OS/Android) as a speedier alternative.
*if you have VSC (Visual Studio Code) installed.
**See the above link for more details. Bordering on Computer Science.
I'm back on the BSODS.🙄
Microsoft Updates it's "Fix" for KB5034441 Error 0x80070643 on Windows 10
I use my computers as I would any tool. Turn it on, do a job, switch it off again. I don't spend hours trawling through the Event logs. I had enough of that when I worked in IT ...... 😉
Updates today
Now up to build 19045.4355
