Downloaded and installed this CU fine, although interestingly, after it notified me to restart the system I ran Windows Update again after the restart and the same update appeared again and it downloaded and installed what appeared to be a second time, but this time with no reboot required.
System Rebooted even though I did the no automatic reboot workaround back in the Anniversary Edition but probably got overwritten when I did a in-place upgrade of Creators Update back in early June 2017. The system never rebooted on it's own. My last reboot was on August 5, 2017 and it seems like KB4032188 failed to install as it probably required a reboot to do it but seems like KB4034674 installed successfully per the updates history.
Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: ASUS OS: Windows 10 Pro CPU: Intel Core i5-4430 Motherboard: ASUS SABERTOOTH MARK II Memory: 16GB Graphics Card: NVIDIA GTX 970 (EVGA SSC 2.0+ AC) Monitor(s) Displays: LG 25UM8-P Screen Resolution: 2560x1080 Keyboard: CM Master Package Mouse: CM Master Package PSU: Cooler Master Case: Cooler Master Cooling: 212 Hard Drives: 6TBHDD + 500GB SSD Internet Speed: 1Mbps (Shared) Browser: Chrome Antivirus: Bitdefender Total Security Other Info: Aiming for MSCA
Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Dell Server OS: Windows Server 2012 R2 CPU: Xeon 8-Core Motherboard: Dell Memory: 8GB Graphics Card: NA Sound Card: NA Monitor(s) Displays: NA Screen Resolution: NA Hard Drives: 1TB Internet Speed: 4Mbps (Dedicated) Antivirus: Malwarebytes
Looks like a very old Windows 10 problem re-appeared after this update. SPP-errors during the creation of a manual restore point. What seems to help is switch off system restore and then on again. Right now restoring an image, saw some more weird things. Hopefully re-installing the updates will give a better result :-/
It seems that KB4034674 turned System Restore off. I just checked and my System Restore was turned off. However I had a restore point for 8/8 when KB4034674 was installed, plus a few earlier ones.
I think system restore is very unreliable anyway. I create restore points out of some automatism. While actually knowing the chance of a successful restore is not that big. Anyway, besides the SPP-errors I also saw an ESENT-warning regarding possible hardware problems. Nonsense of course, because it was just about a file write that took way too long. Logical, because of the update preparations that were running. I think. But together with the restore point errors I prefer to play on safe. Which means I will lose once again a large part of a working day on trying to tame Windows 10.
essenbe said:
It seems that KB4034674 turned System Restore off. I just checked and my System Restore was turned off. However I had a restore point for 8/8 when KB4034674 was installed, plus a few earlier ones.
Further to my earlier post #17....this update does seem to have affected Bluetooth mouse settings.
Having had problems with my MSI gaming laptop....find it also affected my Surface Pro 4 with a different Logitech M535 Bluetooth mouse.
Thankfully did not have to do a System Restore this time to sort it out.
Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Self Built OS: W10 Pro + W10 Preview CPU: i7 Hard Drives: Dual swop 2.5" SSD Hard Drive Rack. Internet Speed: 385mbs Other Info: Surface Pro 4 i7. +
MSI GE 70 i7 super raid 0 (3 drives)
Computer Type: Laptop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Surface Pro 4 i7 OS: W10 Pro
It seems that KB4034674 turned System Restore off. I just checked and my System Restore was turned off. However I had a restore point for 8/8 when KB4034674 was installed, plus a few earlier ones.
System Restore was working properly for me on two computers as posted in this thread.
Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Self Built OS: W10 Pro + W10 Preview CPU: i7 Hard Drives: Dual swop 2.5" SSD Hard Drive Rack. Internet Speed: 385mbs Other Info: Surface Pro 4 i7. +
MSI GE 70 i7 super raid 0 (3 drives)
Computer Type: Laptop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Surface Pro 4 i7 OS: W10 Pro
Windows devices may fail to boot after installing October 10 version of KB4041676 or KB4041691 that contained a publishing issue
Source: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4041676/windows-10-update-kb4041676
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Source: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4049370
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Direct download links for KB4049370 from Microsoft Update Catalog:
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