I was not allowed to attach executable files to this article. I apologize for the hocus pocus with the file name. a) Download " setup_dot_exe.zip" attached to this articleī) From "setup_dot_exe.zip" extract "setup_dot_exe"Ĭ) Rename the extracted "setup_dot_exe" back to "setup.exe".However it does not come with any guarantees.Īfter following these instruction I recommend that you regularly run “Windows Updates” manually to check for critical updates. By doing so you can take back control over the way your Windows handles updates and reboots.ĭisclaimer: This technique has worked for me.
DISABLE QUICKBOOT UPDATE REMONIDER HOW TO
The instructions below describe how to install a Windows 7 policy editor on your Windows 10 Home edition. But this tool is not included in the Windows home edition. Windows 10 Pro users have the luxury to disable this behavior from the policy editor. But I can think of enough scenarios when Windows considers it 'safe' to reboot your machine while you might be using your computer for purposes like:īut these are just a few examples of many when most users would not appreciate a forced reboot. If you are lucky, Windows might postpone a pending reboot when working on unsaved data (like Office document). If the installed update(s) require a reboot, Windows will do so automatically without the ability to cancel. Home users to automatically download and install any Windows update. For reasons unknown to me, M$ has decided to force Windows 10
0 kommentar(er)
