Login Help. The default setting has this option available. When this policy setting is enabled, the user's last shutdown choice is the default shutdown option. When this policy setting is disabled or is not configured, Install Updates and Shut Down is the default option if updates are available for installation. This policy allows Windows Update to wake a hibernating computer to install updates. Updates does not install if the computer is hibernating on battery power.
This policy, allows you to configure update detection, download, and installation settings. Several of these settings are similar to the ones that you can configure through the Windows Update control panel. This policy allows you to specify the location of an internal update server, such as one running WSUS.
This policy is the only way that you can configure Windows Update to use an alternate update server. Using this policy, you can specify the update server and the statistics server. Enable Client-Side Targeting When enabled, this setting allows an administrator to define a target group for the current Group Policy object.
Client-side targeting allows administrators to control which updates are installed on specified groups of computers. Before an update is deployed, it must be authorized for a particular target group. Enabling Windows Update Power Management To Automatically Wake Up The System To Install Scheduled Updates When this policy is enabled and the computer is configured for automated, scheduled installation of updates, Windows Update uses the computer's power management features to wake the computer from hibernation at the scheduled update time and then install updates.
This wake-up-and-install process does not occur if the computer is on battery power. No Auto-Restart With Logged On Users For Scheduled Automatic Updates Installations When enabled, this setting specifies that the computer will not automatically restart after installing updates that require a restart if a user is currently logged on. Instead, the user is notified that a restart is needed. Restarting the computer enforces the updates.
Re-Prompt For Restart With Scheduled Installations When enabled and when automatic updates are configured for scheduled installation of updates, this setting ensures the logged-on user is prompted again after a set interval if a restart was previously postponed.
If this setting is disabled or not configured, the default reprompt interval of 10 minutes is used. Users are blocked from accessing Windows Update, and automatic updating is completely disabled.
Reschedule Automatic Updates Scheduled Installations When enabled, this setting specifies the amount of time to wait after system startup before proceeding with a scheduled installation that was previously missed. Specify Intranet Microsoft Update Service Location When enabled, this setting allows you to designate the fully qualified domain name of the Microsoft Update Services server hosted by your organization and of the related statistics server.
Both services can be performed by one server. Turn On Recommended Updates Via Automatic Updates When this policy is enabled, recommended updates, including those for drivers and other optional updates, are installed along with other updates.
When enabled, this setting allows automatic updates to immediately install updates that do not interrupt Windows services or require the computer to be restarted. When enabled, this setting allows any user logged on to a computer to receive update notifications as appropriate for the automatic updates configuration.
When enabled, this setting defines the interval to be used when checking for updates. When you enable this setting, you can configure how automatic updates work using similar options to those described later in this tutorial.
We have different options for important update installation: So, updates can be installed automatically, they can be downloaded but not installed, and they can be checked for but not downloaded and installed.
Checking for Updates When our computer checks for updates, the system will contact Microsoft Windows update servers. List of Updates We can also right-click and hide the update. Hidden Updates Option In that window we will select the update we want to restore, and then click the Restore button.
Windows vs. Microsoft Updates By default, we will only get updates for Microsoft Windows operating system. Find Out More Option This takes us to a website where we can choose to install a new version of Microsoft Update, which allows us to download updates for not only Windows but also other products from Microsoft, such as Microsoft Office.
Microsoft Update This upgrade can also be done trough the Microsoft Office. New Update Options Now we can choose to get or disable updates for other Microsoft products. Installation As we can see, whenever update is being installed, a restore point is created. Note that installing update will often require a reboot.
Reboot Required After the reboot, we can go back to Windows Updates and check the Update history on the left hand side. Update History Here we can see all updates that were installed, when it happened, the status of the installation, and the importance of the update. List of Installed Updates We can also right-click specific update in this list and see the details of the update installation. Installation Details We can gather more information about the update from the knowledgebase article in the update installation details.
Uninstalling Updates All updates that we install can be uninstalled. Installed Updates Option Here we will see a list of updates. We can right-click particular update and then uninstall it.
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