New
#50
My update went well and fast, so far so good, except for:My timeline was also turned back on. One more time and I'm going to try: Enable or Disable Timeline in Windows 10 Option Two Reg file since I don't have group editor.
Cumulative Update KB4338819 Windows 10 v1803 Build 17134.165 - July 10
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New #51
My 2 "old clunker" test PCs updated with no issues - 1 that I've left open grabbed the updates, downloaded this and the routine updates, installed and requested Restart
Network UNMETERED
Semi-Annual Channel (Targeted)
Feature updates deferred for 0 days
Quality updates deferred for 0 days
The other one is set thus:
Network METERED
Semi-Annual Channel
Feature updates deferred for 365 days
Quality updates deferred for 30 days
This one waited for me to set Quality updates to 0 and do a Manual check - then it too downloaded this and the routine updates, installed and requested Restart.
No obvious problems - both machines subjectively feel a little quicker but I haven't done any scientific tests
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New #52
I've only just noticed that Defender updates seem to have a limit of '50' when looking in installed updates. Each new one that appears deletes the last in the list.
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New #53
To be perfectly clear, does it actually delete the latest update, or the earliest update?
If it only shows the last 50 that would be very useful. I've done a quick search but not found anything useful.
I wonder if the Quality, Driver and Other updates behave in the same way if they ever reach 50....anyone?
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New #54
Just looking at mine, it apparently keeps the latest (newest) 50 while deleting the older ones.
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New #57
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New #58
Because people think privacy trumps continuity? It's a double-sided argument. Personally, I think convenience shouldn't come at the price of being tracked.
If only MS wanted to use the telemetry to actually improve the product. I don't think following trends to establish features should be a thing entirely, however. Imagine how the data is skewed always toward the lowest common denominator.
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New #59
OK, one thing that does puzzle me is the Service Stack Update.
Why is this required? Two scenarios for ordinary users. You update manually using the Cumulative; so the Cumulative *should* be all that is required. You are either at the last build (Delta Update is applied) or some other build (Cumulative Update is applied). You are updating from a clean install of 17134.1, the latest Cumulative *should* be all that is required.
I do a mix of WU (always from last build) or manual (always full Cumulative) if there are issues or failures after two attempts.
So why is the SSU listed? I don't have any installed, ever.
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