Announcing Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 15007 for PC and Mobile Insider

Nope, never did that (intentionally) but his part looks promissing:

Using Windows Registry
If you are running Windows 10 Home, Run regedit and navigate to the following key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows

Create a new key under Windows key and set its name as WindowsUpdate. Next, create another key under it and name it AU.
Now under this path, in the right pane, create a new DWORD AUOptions:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\AU

Set its value to 2. The following options are available

• 2 – To notify for download and notify for install
• 3 – To auto download and notify for install
• 4 – To auto download and schedule the install
• 5 – To allow local admin to choose setting

Exit REGEDIT and restart the computer.

Now check for a few time when Updates a released and see if it works for you.
If you do not like the changes, you can always reverse the or go back to the create system restore point.

I'll go check in the Registry to see what's set.

PS. (Again), Yes it's set like that.

CountMike said:

Nope, never did that (intentionally) but his part looks promissing:

Using Windows Registry
If you are running Windows 10 Home, Run regedit and navigate to the following key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows

Create a new key under Windows key and set its name as WindowsUpdate. Next, create another key under it and name it AU.
Now under this path, in the right pane, create a new DWORD AUOptions:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\AU

Set its value to 2. The following options are available

• 2 – To notify for download and notify for install
• 3 – To auto download and notify for install
• 4 – To auto download and schedule the install
• 5 – To allow local admin to choose setting

Exit REGEDIT and restart the computer.

Now check for a few time when Updates a released and see if it works for you.
If you do not like the changes, you can always reverse the or go back to the create system restore point.

I'll go check in the Registry to see what's set.

PS. (Again), Yes it's set like that.

Great! I don't have either of those keys. Gonna grab these instructions. Thanks, Mike.

Great, and I still don't know how it happened !!!

CountMike said:

Great, and I still don't know how it happened !!!

Clean living?

f14tomcat said:

Clean living?

Definitively not that.

Update:

We're still looking at build data in internal canary & selfhost rings #WindowsInsiders & will not be releasing a build today.

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opam said:

Anyone having this old hardware:

ATI Radeon HD 3200

I have to downgrade the drivers after each new build. It gives after*upgrade driver version 15.200.1060.0. That is buggy, and the resolution is awful. I always downgrade to 8.970.100.9001 and so far it has been a two minute job and everything OK again.

Now after 15007 I can't get picture without several boots. It seem to be up and running, but no picture at all. I get Windows logo and that spinning wheel for 15 seconds and then just blank screen. I just learned that I can get it running by taking power off and restarting again. Boot takes a long time, but seems to work.

Anyone else?

Settings > Updates and security > Advanced options, uncheck: "Include driver updates when I update windows".

Driver Updates in Windows Update - Enable or Disable in Windows 10