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Windows 7 updating every time I shut down my PC
The Next CEO of Stack Overflowhow can i find my system turn on and turn off timingWhat is the “Windows Update” service German translation?Odd Shut down issuePermanently prevent an update from being installed on WindowsWindows 10 - Updates are failingWindows - What are the /r /re after a file name and what do they do?Windows 10 update error every time Windows 7 updatesWhy does Windows 10 “Update and shut down” not complete the update?Sound acts up since last Windows updateUnable to Update Windows 10
In the last few days, every night when I turn off my PC, there is an update installed (1). In the windows updater, it says that it's an "update for windows 7 for x64-systems" (translated word for word from german). Does anyone know if this is normal?
windows updates
add a comment |
In the last few days, every night when I turn off my PC, there is an update installed (1). In the windows updater, it says that it's an "update for windows 7 for x64-systems" (translated word for word from german). Does anyone know if this is normal?
windows updates
1
Is it always the exact same update that's offered? Have you tried resetting your Windows Update yet?
– Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007
Dec 18 '14 at 22:31
add a comment |
In the last few days, every night when I turn off my PC, there is an update installed (1). In the windows updater, it says that it's an "update for windows 7 for x64-systems" (translated word for word from german). Does anyone know if this is normal?
windows updates
In the last few days, every night when I turn off my PC, there is an update installed (1). In the windows updater, it says that it's an "update for windows 7 for x64-systems" (translated word for word from german). Does anyone know if this is normal?
windows updates
windows updates
asked Dec 18 '14 at 22:21
Martin HoffmannMartin Hoffmann
3112
3112
1
Is it always the exact same update that's offered? Have you tried resetting your Windows Update yet?
– Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007
Dec 18 '14 at 22:31
add a comment |
1
Is it always the exact same update that's offered? Have you tried resetting your Windows Update yet?
– Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007
Dec 18 '14 at 22:31
1
1
Is it always the exact same update that's offered? Have you tried resetting your Windows Update yet?
– Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007
Dec 18 '14 at 22:31
Is it always the exact same update that's offered? Have you tried resetting your Windows Update yet?
– Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007
Dec 18 '14 at 22:31
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
This could be because of your "Windows Update" settings. If it is configured to run frequently (daily), then the available updates downloaded in the temp location and will get installed when you shutting down your machine.
Configure the "Windows Update" settings as per your convenient time window and ensure your other processes not delayed because of frequent updates.
Go to Control Panel > Windows Update > Change Settings > now, change your selection from the drop down box.
add a comment |
Start Run Type "services.msc"
In the window that opens (Services), look for the following entry in the the right pane:
"Windows Update"- Double click on this entry.
see the below image
- In the windows that opens first "Stop" the service.
- Set Startup type as "Disabled".
- Click on Ok to validate.
add a comment |
I have had the same thing; like you i didn't think it was 'normal' and that maybe the update installation was failing for some reason, then repeating itself the next time i shut down. You can monitor the updates through Start/All Programs/Windows Update, then select 'view history'. When i ddi this i could see there were a whole lot of updates (all successful) then, next day, a whole lot of different updates, also all successful. Seems a bit weird to me, but not too worried ....yet
..as an update, I have now had 5 consecutive days of Windows updates, all different, all apparently valid - but totally unprecedented at this volume and frequency.
– Brian Busbridge
Dec 21 '14 at 8:29
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This could be because of your "Windows Update" settings. If it is configured to run frequently (daily), then the available updates downloaded in the temp location and will get installed when you shutting down your machine.
Configure the "Windows Update" settings as per your convenient time window and ensure your other processes not delayed because of frequent updates.
Go to Control Panel > Windows Update > Change Settings > now, change your selection from the drop down box.
add a comment |
This could be because of your "Windows Update" settings. If it is configured to run frequently (daily), then the available updates downloaded in the temp location and will get installed when you shutting down your machine.
Configure the "Windows Update" settings as per your convenient time window and ensure your other processes not delayed because of frequent updates.
Go to Control Panel > Windows Update > Change Settings > now, change your selection from the drop down box.
add a comment |
This could be because of your "Windows Update" settings. If it is configured to run frequently (daily), then the available updates downloaded in the temp location and will get installed when you shutting down your machine.
Configure the "Windows Update" settings as per your convenient time window and ensure your other processes not delayed because of frequent updates.
Go to Control Panel > Windows Update > Change Settings > now, change your selection from the drop down box.
This could be because of your "Windows Update" settings. If it is configured to run frequently (daily), then the available updates downloaded in the temp location and will get installed when you shutting down your machine.
Configure the "Windows Update" settings as per your convenient time window and ensure your other processes not delayed because of frequent updates.
Go to Control Panel > Windows Update > Change Settings > now, change your selection from the drop down box.
answered Dec 18 '14 at 22:28
vembutechvembutech
5,47911318
5,47911318
add a comment |
add a comment |
Start Run Type "services.msc"
In the window that opens (Services), look for the following entry in the the right pane:
"Windows Update"- Double click on this entry.
see the below image
- In the windows that opens first "Stop" the service.
- Set Startup type as "Disabled".
- Click on Ok to validate.
add a comment |
Start Run Type "services.msc"
In the window that opens (Services), look for the following entry in the the right pane:
"Windows Update"- Double click on this entry.
see the below image
- In the windows that opens first "Stop" the service.
- Set Startup type as "Disabled".
- Click on Ok to validate.
add a comment |
Start Run Type "services.msc"
In the window that opens (Services), look for the following entry in the the right pane:
"Windows Update"- Double click on this entry.
see the below image
- In the windows that opens first "Stop" the service.
- Set Startup type as "Disabled".
- Click on Ok to validate.
Start Run Type "services.msc"
In the window that opens (Services), look for the following entry in the the right pane:
"Windows Update"- Double click on this entry.
see the below image
- In the windows that opens first "Stop" the service.
- Set Startup type as "Disabled".
- Click on Ok to validate.
answered Dec 19 '14 at 7:53
Itachi UchihaItachi Uchiha
7391721
7391721
add a comment |
add a comment |
I have had the same thing; like you i didn't think it was 'normal' and that maybe the update installation was failing for some reason, then repeating itself the next time i shut down. You can monitor the updates through Start/All Programs/Windows Update, then select 'view history'. When i ddi this i could see there were a whole lot of updates (all successful) then, next day, a whole lot of different updates, also all successful. Seems a bit weird to me, but not too worried ....yet
..as an update, I have now had 5 consecutive days of Windows updates, all different, all apparently valid - but totally unprecedented at this volume and frequency.
– Brian Busbridge
Dec 21 '14 at 8:29
add a comment |
I have had the same thing; like you i didn't think it was 'normal' and that maybe the update installation was failing for some reason, then repeating itself the next time i shut down. You can monitor the updates through Start/All Programs/Windows Update, then select 'view history'. When i ddi this i could see there were a whole lot of updates (all successful) then, next day, a whole lot of different updates, also all successful. Seems a bit weird to me, but not too worried ....yet
..as an update, I have now had 5 consecutive days of Windows updates, all different, all apparently valid - but totally unprecedented at this volume and frequency.
– Brian Busbridge
Dec 21 '14 at 8:29
add a comment |
I have had the same thing; like you i didn't think it was 'normal' and that maybe the update installation was failing for some reason, then repeating itself the next time i shut down. You can monitor the updates through Start/All Programs/Windows Update, then select 'view history'. When i ddi this i could see there were a whole lot of updates (all successful) then, next day, a whole lot of different updates, also all successful. Seems a bit weird to me, but not too worried ....yet
I have had the same thing; like you i didn't think it was 'normal' and that maybe the update installation was failing for some reason, then repeating itself the next time i shut down. You can monitor the updates through Start/All Programs/Windows Update, then select 'view history'. When i ddi this i could see there were a whole lot of updates (all successful) then, next day, a whole lot of different updates, also all successful. Seems a bit weird to me, but not too worried ....yet
answered Dec 19 '14 at 11:03
Brian BusbridgeBrian Busbridge
1
1
..as an update, I have now had 5 consecutive days of Windows updates, all different, all apparently valid - but totally unprecedented at this volume and frequency.
– Brian Busbridge
Dec 21 '14 at 8:29
add a comment |
..as an update, I have now had 5 consecutive days of Windows updates, all different, all apparently valid - but totally unprecedented at this volume and frequency.
– Brian Busbridge
Dec 21 '14 at 8:29
..as an update, I have now had 5 consecutive days of Windows updates, all different, all apparently valid - but totally unprecedented at this volume and frequency.
– Brian Busbridge
Dec 21 '14 at 8:29
..as an update, I have now had 5 consecutive days of Windows updates, all different, all apparently valid - but totally unprecedented at this volume and frequency.
– Brian Busbridge
Dec 21 '14 at 8:29
add a comment |
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1
Is it always the exact same update that's offered? Have you tried resetting your Windows Update yet?
– Ƭᴇcʜιᴇ007
Dec 18 '14 at 22:31