New
#11
Stefan,
I suggest you try
I do not know if it will work. The update's pending status might mean that some update-related services cannot be stopped by the tutorial's batch file so the reset attempt might fail.
But don't be worried by any error messages you see while the tutorial's batch file is running; it needs to cope with a variety of installations so it includes deleting files that might not exist on your computer.
I would not be at all surprised if you end up having to reboot before that update warning disappears even if the tutorial's batch file has worked.
I hope the tutorial's batch file stops that Windows 11 update. I do not believe that anything else can.
It is definitely too late for FreeBooter's suggestion to be worth trying. And, in any case, it is merely presenting what is in the the relevant tutorial anyway.
Best of luck,
Denis
The easy way to stop the prompt and upgrade is to use the little In Control utility from the security guru, Steve Gibson. Here is the link to the website that contains a full description of the utility.
This is a Windows reboot blocker link:
Reboot-Blocker - Ulrich Decker Software
If you test it please report results into this thread.
The OP has expressed no interest in blocking restarts.
The OP wants to block the update that is being threatened.
All the best,
Denis
Translated page link - Reboot-Blocker [English] - Ulrich Decker Software
Probably will need to let the restart happen (you can't reasonably block it forever ...) and let the upgrade to Windows 11 happen.
Then revert back to Windows 10 ... How to Downgrade From Windows 11 to Windows 10 | PCMag