While it's simplest to just remove the update, the consequences can be severe (especially if there's a security issue at stake).Ī Windows Update is just a bunch of 1's and 0's in a file. Most so-called Windows Update problems that I've seen/helped with are due to outdated or corrupted 3rd party (non-Windows) programs/drivers. And, if it does happen, Microsoft works very hard and very fast at fixing it. It is very, very rare to have a true problem with a Windows Update. You can just go back to this page and download a fresh copy:
My suggestion about the recovery media was in case the W10 download that you used for a clean install was a bit corrupted. Or you can check in System applet from the Power Users menu (Win + X keys) It'll open up a small window that tells you your activation status You can check the activation status by typing "slmgr /xpr" (without the quotes) into a Command Prompt This problem is a bit out of my league, so I'm making the best guesses that I can here. The devices in question haven't been plugged in in ages. The only Mad Catz stuff I had was a mouse that broke last year, also I do have a SAITEK joystick and MC is a subsidy of that, I'll check for that driver and get rid of it. > Should I enable it? I thought it would only give me updates for stuff I wouldn't need/don't have anyway. I do however have the "Give me updates for other MS products" option UNchecked, as the constant updates were annoying to me. Last update KB3152599 was installed yesterday. Moving on to the BIOS/UEFI: I checked and the latest version for it is 3.9 from 2014 so I do have the latest update installed, no newer version has been released since then.Ībout the Win Updates, not sure why it's doing that, could have something to do with my group policies and restrictions I put in (used a tool to disable all the tracking/telemetry stuff).
Also, I have no idea how to actually reactivate Win10 since the one I'm currently using is the one I got through upgrading from 7 to 10 and then clean install. The Programmable Root Enumerator shows issues in Perfmon:Īlright, lots of technical stuff that you just threw at me, I'll go through it as best as I can.įirst of all, thanks for your extensive reply, I really appreciate it.Ībout the TCG Command, I probably won't do a clean reinstall unless the issue will happen more often, so far it only happened once.
Not Available ROOT\WPD\0000 The drivers for this device are not installed. Programmable Root Enumerator ROOT\PROGRAMMING_SUPPORT\0000 This device is working properly. These devices have problems in Device Manager: What is the make/model/wattage and age of your Power Supply? Rather it's important that you checked manually, installed any available updates, and didn't experience any errors when checking or updating. Please visit Windows Update and get ALL available Windows Updates. Most build 10586 (TH2/1511) systems have more than this. Only 7 Windows Update hotfixes installed. WARNING - if the computer might shut down during this procedure, please don't do it, as this may physically damage the computer and prevent it from booting. If you are able to install the update through Windows (without booting from an external drive), then go ahead and update it. Please check at the manufacturer's website to see if there are any UEFI/BIOS updates available for your system. Your UEFI/BIOS (version V3.9) dates from 2014. The perfmon report has some issues, but I'll discuss them when I discuss the reports from the SysnativeFileCollectionApp reports. I'd also suggest a fresh copy of the recovery media in case the old one has corruptions. I think the gist of this is to try a clean install of Windows. There is a problem with a TCG command around the time of the crash.īut, the discussion about this is pretty much over my head: If it's the Adminstrative Events logfile, there are only 13 entries in it - unusual IMO. WHere did you get the eventlist report from?