Personal computing discussed
Moderators: renee, Flying Fox, Ryu Connor
Vhalidictes wrote:I had this happen to me.
It turns out that you can install the update(s) but you need to do it as a local admin. And when the PC restarts after the install you need to sign in for the first time as a local admin.
Usacomp2k3 wrote:I need to talk to my IT to allow it. I can't even install the spring update!
It "installs" and reboots but then doesn't actually update. The first screen after reboot is for selecting the keyboard language and then the next is a generic multi-boot option window which the only real option is "exit the installer". Boo!
curtisb wrote:Usacomp2k3 wrote:I need to talk to my IT to allow it. I can't even install the spring update!
It "installs" and reboots but then doesn't actually update. The first screen after reboot is for selecting the keyboard language and then the next is a generic multi-boot option window which the only real option is "exit the installer". Boo!
You're in an enterprise environment...you shouldn't be trying to install it on your own. There's a reason we don't give people admin access. You don't know what sort of problems you updating will create for any management systems. For example, Configuration Manager requires an update to be able to manage new Windows 10 versions properly.
EzioAs wrote:Also, the Fall Creators Update just finished on my laptop. That took around 5 hours..
LostCat wrote:EzioAs wrote:Also, the Fall Creators Update just finished on my laptop. That took around 5 hours..
Is it just me or have laptop hard drives gotten worse instead of better? I mean, to hell with them. The laptop I got a bit ago the transfer rates would get so low I would've sworn the drive was damaged, but as soon as I took it out of the laptop it performed fine.
ludi wrote:First casualty: The Fall Update has borked the display driver on my HTPC. Intel HD Graphics 610, Kaby Lake Pentium G4650. Before, it worked fine at 1080p over HDMI. Now it tries to launch some "unsupported mode" as soon as the startup screen is complete. I have no idea what that mode is or how to fix it, because if I connect a DVI display that defaults to primary and the TV works fine at 1080p as a secondary display. Microsoft stupidly removed "startup options" from the possible options when booting from a USB installer key, which would allow a safe mode boot without having to be inside Windows first. Instead, that option has been replaced with "reboot to UEFI setup."
EDIT: I *may* have worked it out by getting the TV display configured correctly as a secondary, switching it to primary in Display Settings, then unplugging the DVI monitor. After that I did a full restart (shutdown /r /t 0) and it came back normally. Hopefully it holds -- although that's some Windows 95-grade hackery, in 2017. Bad Microsoft. No biscuit.
ludi wrote:First casualty: The Fall Update has borked the display driver on my HTPC. [...] Hopefully it holds -- although that's some Windows 95-grade hackery, in 2017. Bad Microsoft. No biscuit.
Ryu Connor wrote:ludi wrote:First casualty: The Fall Update has borked the display driver on my HTPC. [...] Hopefully it holds -- although that's some Windows 95-grade hackery, in 2017. Bad Microsoft. No biscuit.
Looks like Microsoft made another kernel level change to the graphics subsystem. WDDM has incremented to version 2.3 now. I'm presuming that means you won't be alone in dealing with some oddball graphics quirks for the next few months as AMD, Intel, Microsoft, and NVIDIA work out the bugs. These WDDM changes have not been a smooth part of these upgrade cycles.
curtisb wrote:Usacomp2k3 wrote:I need to talk to my IT to allow it. I can't even install the spring update!
It "installs" and reboots but then doesn't actually update. The first screen after reboot is for selecting the keyboard language and then the next is a generic multi-boot option window which the only real option is "exit the installer". Boo!
You're in an enterprise environment...you shouldn't be trying to install it on your own. There's a reason we don't give people admin access. You don't know what sort of problems you updating will create for any management systems. For example, Configuration Manager requires an update to be able to manage new Windows 10 versions properly.
Also, for those who need it, Microsoft released a new version of RSAT for 1709:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/downloa ... x?id=45520
Ryu Connor wrote:Looks like Microsoft made another kernel level change to the graphics subsystem. WDDM has incremented to version 2.3 now. I'm presuming that means you won't be alone in dealing with some oddball graphics quirks for the next few months as AMD, Intel, Microsoft, and NVIDIA work out the bugs. These WDDM changes have not been a smooth part of these upgrade cycles.
Noinoi wrote:Just need to find a way to either get the download arrows on my Start menu to actually start downloading the apps they're supposed to be (they got stuck for some reason), or for me to manually install them (I could always clean install FCU on my laptop and see what they're supposed to be and then manually reinstall the missing apps). A "check for updates" within the Store app did nothing.
DancinJack wrote:Noinoi wrote:Just need to find a way to either get the download arrows on my Start menu to actually start downloading the apps they're supposed to be (they got stuck for some reason), or for me to manually install them (I could always clean install FCU on my laptop and see what they're supposed to be and then manually reinstall the missing apps). A "check for updates" within the Store app did nothing.
start + "wsreset" + right-click + run as admin