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Windows 10 wakes itself up to install updates


My Windows 7 PC wakes up randomly and powercfg lastwake shows nothing. What to do?Laptop waking up from sleep because of “power button”? (Windows 8.1)Windows 10 keeps waking from sleepWindows 8.1 Won't stay asleepWindows 10 wakes up at night although Update was completely finished a day beforeHow to completely destroy Windows 10 Updater?How to tell what wake source is when Wake Source: UnknownWindows 10 notebook computer refuses to sleep (wakes up immediately)My computer wakes itself after approx. 45 secWin10 workstation randomly wakes up













3















I recently upgraded my home desktop computer to Windows 10. Ever since I've done this, my computer has been waking itself up from sleep at seemingly random times during the night. This is incredibly annoying since I sleep in the same room as my computer and it wakes me up at 3:00AM.



After some research, it appears as though it is waking itself up to automatically install updates.



I've tried several things to disable this.




  • Go to "Power Options" in the control panel. Change plan settings. Change advanced power settings. "Sleep"/"Allow Wake Timers" is "Disabled".


  • I've used powercfg -devicedisablewake to disable all devices so that powercfg -devicequery wake_armed returns NONE.


  • Wake on LAN is disabled on my motherboard.


  • In "Windows Update Settings", under advanced options, I've switched from "Automatic" to "Notify to schedule restart".


  • Finally, based on this Reddit thread, I've opened "Task Scheduler", gone to Microsoft/Windows/UpdateOrchestrator/Reboot, opened Properties and then the Conditions tab, and unchecked "Wake computer to run this task".



I thought the problem was finally solved after I turned off "Wake computer to run this task" in the reboot task for UpdateOrchestrator (the last bullet above). That seemed to solve the problem for several days. But then it happened again last night. When I looked today, the "Wake computer to run this task" option was checked again in Task Scheduler. I think the setting might have changed itself when I manually ran Windows updates a day or two ago.



This is driving me mad. How do I prevent my computer from waking itself up from sleep?










share|improve this question



























    3















    I recently upgraded my home desktop computer to Windows 10. Ever since I've done this, my computer has been waking itself up from sleep at seemingly random times during the night. This is incredibly annoying since I sleep in the same room as my computer and it wakes me up at 3:00AM.



    After some research, it appears as though it is waking itself up to automatically install updates.



    I've tried several things to disable this.




    • Go to "Power Options" in the control panel. Change plan settings. Change advanced power settings. "Sleep"/"Allow Wake Timers" is "Disabled".


    • I've used powercfg -devicedisablewake to disable all devices so that powercfg -devicequery wake_armed returns NONE.


    • Wake on LAN is disabled on my motherboard.


    • In "Windows Update Settings", under advanced options, I've switched from "Automatic" to "Notify to schedule restart".


    • Finally, based on this Reddit thread, I've opened "Task Scheduler", gone to Microsoft/Windows/UpdateOrchestrator/Reboot, opened Properties and then the Conditions tab, and unchecked "Wake computer to run this task".



    I thought the problem was finally solved after I turned off "Wake computer to run this task" in the reboot task for UpdateOrchestrator (the last bullet above). That seemed to solve the problem for several days. But then it happened again last night. When I looked today, the "Wake computer to run this task" option was checked again in Task Scheduler. I think the setting might have changed itself when I manually ran Windows updates a day or two ago.



    This is driving me mad. How do I prevent my computer from waking itself up from sleep?










    share|improve this question

























      3












      3








      3








      I recently upgraded my home desktop computer to Windows 10. Ever since I've done this, my computer has been waking itself up from sleep at seemingly random times during the night. This is incredibly annoying since I sleep in the same room as my computer and it wakes me up at 3:00AM.



      After some research, it appears as though it is waking itself up to automatically install updates.



      I've tried several things to disable this.




      • Go to "Power Options" in the control panel. Change plan settings. Change advanced power settings. "Sleep"/"Allow Wake Timers" is "Disabled".


      • I've used powercfg -devicedisablewake to disable all devices so that powercfg -devicequery wake_armed returns NONE.


      • Wake on LAN is disabled on my motherboard.


      • In "Windows Update Settings", under advanced options, I've switched from "Automatic" to "Notify to schedule restart".


      • Finally, based on this Reddit thread, I've opened "Task Scheduler", gone to Microsoft/Windows/UpdateOrchestrator/Reboot, opened Properties and then the Conditions tab, and unchecked "Wake computer to run this task".



      I thought the problem was finally solved after I turned off "Wake computer to run this task" in the reboot task for UpdateOrchestrator (the last bullet above). That seemed to solve the problem for several days. But then it happened again last night. When I looked today, the "Wake computer to run this task" option was checked again in Task Scheduler. I think the setting might have changed itself when I manually ran Windows updates a day or two ago.



      This is driving me mad. How do I prevent my computer from waking itself up from sleep?










      share|improve this question














      I recently upgraded my home desktop computer to Windows 10. Ever since I've done this, my computer has been waking itself up from sleep at seemingly random times during the night. This is incredibly annoying since I sleep in the same room as my computer and it wakes me up at 3:00AM.



      After some research, it appears as though it is waking itself up to automatically install updates.



      I've tried several things to disable this.




      • Go to "Power Options" in the control panel. Change plan settings. Change advanced power settings. "Sleep"/"Allow Wake Timers" is "Disabled".


      • I've used powercfg -devicedisablewake to disable all devices so that powercfg -devicequery wake_armed returns NONE.


      • Wake on LAN is disabled on my motherboard.


      • In "Windows Update Settings", under advanced options, I've switched from "Automatic" to "Notify to schedule restart".


      • Finally, based on this Reddit thread, I've opened "Task Scheduler", gone to Microsoft/Windows/UpdateOrchestrator/Reboot, opened Properties and then the Conditions tab, and unchecked "Wake computer to run this task".



      I thought the problem was finally solved after I turned off "Wake computer to run this task" in the reboot task for UpdateOrchestrator (the last bullet above). That seemed to solve the problem for several days. But then it happened again last night. When I looked today, the "Wake computer to run this task" option was checked again in Task Scheduler. I think the setting might have changed itself when I manually ran Windows updates a day or two ago.



      This is driving me mad. How do I prevent my computer from waking itself up from sleep?







      windows-10 windows-update sleep






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Sep 11 '15 at 2:00









      mkasbergmkasberg

      8331717




      8331717






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Run the Command from an elevated command prompt; see what it tells you.




          C:>powercfg -lastwake




          Example from my laptop:



           powercfg -lastwake
          Wake History Count - 1
          Wake History [0]
          Wake Source Count - 1
          Wake Source [0]
          Type: Device
          Instance Path: PCIVEN_8086&DEV_8C31&SUBSYS_201F1043&REV_053&11583659&0&A0
          Friendly Name: Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)
          Description: USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller
          Manufacturer: Generic USB xHCI Host Controller


          After thinking about it it occured to me that my Logitech universal dongle was the culprit as it was a HID complaint mouse... Simply disable that in Power management and you should be golden.






          share|improve this answer































            0














            I had this issue too, even after disabling the wake timers in Power Options, Windows kept waking up to install updates. I solved this by tweaking a Group Policy:



            Computer Configuration 
            > Administrative Templates
            > Windows Components
            > Windows Update
            > Enable Windows Update Power Management: set to Disable


            Note: does anyone know how to automate this setting using PowerShell?





            share























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              active

              oldest

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              1














              Run the Command from an elevated command prompt; see what it tells you.




              C:>powercfg -lastwake




              Example from my laptop:



               powercfg -lastwake
              Wake History Count - 1
              Wake History [0]
              Wake Source Count - 1
              Wake Source [0]
              Type: Device
              Instance Path: PCIVEN_8086&DEV_8C31&SUBSYS_201F1043&REV_053&11583659&0&A0
              Friendly Name: Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)
              Description: USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller
              Manufacturer: Generic USB xHCI Host Controller


              After thinking about it it occured to me that my Logitech universal dongle was the culprit as it was a HID complaint mouse... Simply disable that in Power management and you should be golden.






              share|improve this answer




























                1














                Run the Command from an elevated command prompt; see what it tells you.




                C:>powercfg -lastwake




                Example from my laptop:



                 powercfg -lastwake
                Wake History Count - 1
                Wake History [0]
                Wake Source Count - 1
                Wake Source [0]
                Type: Device
                Instance Path: PCIVEN_8086&DEV_8C31&SUBSYS_201F1043&REV_053&11583659&0&A0
                Friendly Name: Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)
                Description: USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller
                Manufacturer: Generic USB xHCI Host Controller


                After thinking about it it occured to me that my Logitech universal dongle was the culprit as it was a HID complaint mouse... Simply disable that in Power management and you should be golden.






                share|improve this answer


























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  Run the Command from an elevated command prompt; see what it tells you.




                  C:>powercfg -lastwake




                  Example from my laptop:



                   powercfg -lastwake
                  Wake History Count - 1
                  Wake History [0]
                  Wake Source Count - 1
                  Wake Source [0]
                  Type: Device
                  Instance Path: PCIVEN_8086&DEV_8C31&SUBSYS_201F1043&REV_053&11583659&0&A0
                  Friendly Name: Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)
                  Description: USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller
                  Manufacturer: Generic USB xHCI Host Controller


                  After thinking about it it occured to me that my Logitech universal dongle was the culprit as it was a HID complaint mouse... Simply disable that in Power management and you should be golden.






                  share|improve this answer













                  Run the Command from an elevated command prompt; see what it tells you.




                  C:>powercfg -lastwake




                  Example from my laptop:



                   powercfg -lastwake
                  Wake History Count - 1
                  Wake History [0]
                  Wake Source Count - 1
                  Wake Source [0]
                  Type: Device
                  Instance Path: PCIVEN_8086&DEV_8C31&SUBSYS_201F1043&REV_053&11583659&0&A0
                  Friendly Name: Intel(R) USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller - 1.0 (Microsoft)
                  Description: USB xHCI Compliant Host Controller
                  Manufacturer: Generic USB xHCI Host Controller


                  After thinking about it it occured to me that my Logitech universal dongle was the culprit as it was a HID complaint mouse... Simply disable that in Power management and you should be golden.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Sep 13 '15 at 23:58









                  jjhayterjjhayter

                  111




                  111

























                      0














                      I had this issue too, even after disabling the wake timers in Power Options, Windows kept waking up to install updates. I solved this by tweaking a Group Policy:



                      Computer Configuration 
                      > Administrative Templates
                      > Windows Components
                      > Windows Update
                      > Enable Windows Update Power Management: set to Disable


                      Note: does anyone know how to automate this setting using PowerShell?





                      share




























                        0














                        I had this issue too, even after disabling the wake timers in Power Options, Windows kept waking up to install updates. I solved this by tweaking a Group Policy:



                        Computer Configuration 
                        > Administrative Templates
                        > Windows Components
                        > Windows Update
                        > Enable Windows Update Power Management: set to Disable


                        Note: does anyone know how to automate this setting using PowerShell?





                        share


























                          0












                          0








                          0







                          I had this issue too, even after disabling the wake timers in Power Options, Windows kept waking up to install updates. I solved this by tweaking a Group Policy:



                          Computer Configuration 
                          > Administrative Templates
                          > Windows Components
                          > Windows Update
                          > Enable Windows Update Power Management: set to Disable


                          Note: does anyone know how to automate this setting using PowerShell?





                          share













                          I had this issue too, even after disabling the wake timers in Power Options, Windows kept waking up to install updates. I solved this by tweaking a Group Policy:



                          Computer Configuration 
                          > Administrative Templates
                          > Windows Components
                          > Windows Update
                          > Enable Windows Update Power Management: set to Disable


                          Note: does anyone know how to automate this setting using PowerShell?






                          share











                          share


                          share










                          answered 8 mins ago









                          AndyAndy

                          18815




                          18815






























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