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#21
As KB4023057 is not uninstallable, it can possibly undo all efforts to control updates.
As KB4023057 is not uninstallable, it can possibly undo all efforts to control updates.
@Callender
Good question.
1. I used this From: dalchina [Notify of availability of an update]
Update tips
and I (thought) I confirmed no changes from "Current Windows Update Settings Managed Organization.JPG" attached.
2. But returning to Group Policy Editor it appears the settings have changed and I cannot see a way to return to "#2"; see: "Cannot get back to this window.JPG" attached.
3. My choices are limited to "0" and "1"; see "Current Group Policy Win Update Settings Allowed Changes.JPG" attached.
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So my thinking is to Uninstall "Microsoft Update Health Tools" first, then return to Group Policy Editor to make the changes.
Do you agree?
Thank you
Well I don't have group policy editor on Windows 10 Home so I can't use it.
Check:
View Configured Update Policies in Windows 10
And:
See Applied Group Policies in Windows 10
Don't delete WindowsUpdate key. Just check for subkeys and if found backup then delete them.
@Callender
Using two of your suggestions:
"See Applied Group Policies in Windows 10" (Brink) & "Check Registry" details (Callender),
I could see and verify my Windows Update Group Policy Settings remain unchanged.
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That takes me back to the pesky KB4023057 and the "Microsoft Update Health Tools" program it installed.
Can anyone advise if uninstalling "Microsoft Update Health Tools" - as @Sniggler has done - might create any issues?
Thanks to all who read/comment on this post!
KB4023057 and "Microsoft Update Health Tools" was installed on three machines August 25. I deleted MUHT that day and since then, no apparent problems. FYI.
Never have I installed "KB4023057" and "Microsoft Update Health Tools". So far, so good.