New
#1250
I see. I used two commands first this:
For dailyCode:Set-MpPreference -SignatureScheduleDay 0
and then:
For every 12 hours/twice a day. I assume that is correct.Code:Set-MpPreference -SignatureUpdateInterval 12
When i asked you about if natively means powershell, I then read right on top of the tutorial page it states:
"You can set the frequency Windows Defender updates its definitions, natively in Windows Defender."
Duh!
Thanks again.
Yes you assume correctly!
And hey, it happens to everybody...to ask before you read.
Glad it helped you Tom!
It doesn't seem to be working for me. It hasn't installed any new updates since I did it. Maybe I'll just set a task schedule for it. I found my old settings written down. Added: I added a couple of tasks so it will do twice a day. I like that I can set exact time with TS so this is fine too.
Last edited by tomseys; 08 Feb 2019 at 12:16.
The above PC I rolled back on has just upgraded to 1809 all on its own. Started in the background without me doing anything while I was using it. Windows 10 Enterprise, OS Build is now 17763.292.
Had to go and hunt up my NVidia graphics drivers and do a manual install. Doing the upgrade from device manager got me a missing inf line message. Usually they just upgarde on thier own if I wait long enough.
I was wanting my three monitors back and tried to speed things up. Everything seems to be OK this time around though.
Because it is well stated in all articles regarding this issue over the web that when one does (check for updates), MS considers that user as a "seeker" or a "Beta tester". Consequently, one could end up having a preview release downloaded to one's computer when in fact that is not what one was looking for.
I've read that thing about a "seeker" or a signal of acceptance, but as many times as I have pressed that button, I've never have received a "Preview Release" thru windows update, only when I signed up to be an insider would I receive one.
Thanks for the response, I thought maybe there was another reason.