On Thu, Mar 12, 2020 at 11:23 AM, Mario wrote:
it would be useful if you could find out and post
which kb number the update is that triggered this issue
With regard to this, here's the part of my "standard Windows 10
revival script" that will allow you to find out what your most
recently installed updates are, whether you choose to uninstall
them or not:
If you are experiencing unexpected
issues immediately or very shortly after any Windows update
has been applied, then the first thing you should do is use
the Windows 10 built-in capability to uninstall the latest
update that’s suspected of causing the issue:
1. Open Settings, Update
& Security. This should take you to the Windows
Update Pane by default.
2. In the Windows Update Pane, locate
the View update history control, and activate it.
3. In the View Update History dialog,
locate the Uninstall updates link and activate it.
4. In the Installed Updates dialog,
the updates will be listed in groupings, with the groups
alphabetically ordered, and the items within each group
ordered by date – most recently installed first (if no one has
changed the defaults). In most cases, you’ll be looking to
uninstall a Microsoft Windows update, and those are generally
the final group. The number of updates available for
uninstalling is shown in parentheses after the Microsoft
Windows group name.
5. Almost all Windows Updates will have a KB number
associated with them, and if you know that use this as what
you search on for the actual update. Select it.
6. Activate the Uninstall button located
above the list of updates, and the selected update will be
uninstalled.
--
Brian - Windows 10
Pro, 64-Bit, Version 1909,
Build 18363
Tolerance is the positive and
cordial effort to understand another's beliefs, practices,
and habits without necessarily sharing or accepting them.
~ Joshua Liebman
