lesnoinvestor.blogg.se - Hkey_local_machine software policies microsoft windows windowsupdate au

Prevent restarts if a user is logged on.

during the night can even restrict to certain days of the week and/or weeks of the month

Extend maximum Active Hours from 12 to 18.

If it works as expected (and documented), at least with build 1709, you have these capabilities: Method 3.I am still pretty early in my journey of learning how to manage Windows 10 Pro updates, but I am a little encouraged to find that there are several setting in Group Policy that are not available in the UI. There isn’t an option to apply the settings live, so you’ll have to reboot your PC… and then you’re done. Inside theĪU key, create a new 32-bit DWORD called NoAutoRebootWithLoggedOnUsers, then double-click on it and set its hex value of 1.

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \SOFTWARE \Policies \Microsoft \Windows \WindowsUpdate \AU : if you don’t have theĪU keys you will need to create them. When the Registry Editor opens, navigate to Press WIN + R to open up the run dialog, type regedit and press Enter. If your Windows edition doesn’t allow you to use the Local Group Policy Editor – that’s the case of Windows 10 Home – you can achieve the same result using the Registry Editor. To make the system immediately apply the changes you just made, press WIN + R again and issue the gpupdate /force command… Look on the right panel and search for the option named No auto-restart with logged on users for scheduled automatic updates installations.ĭouble-click on it, then change the radio button in the popup window that will appear from not configured to enabled and click OK. Navigate through the editor tree until you reach Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Update. Press Win + R to open the run dialog, then type gpedit.msc and press the Enter key. If you don’t, you won’t have access to the Local Group Policy Editor so you’ll be forced to skip this one and jump to the next. If you have Windows 10 Professional, keep reading: this is hands-down the easier and most proper way to deal with that issue.

Luckily enough, there are some ways to prevent this feature from happening, depending on which version of Windows you’re using, or just to shutdown the countdown. We’re talking about the dreadful “You’re about to be signed out – Restarting in XX minutes, YY seconds” countdown message, which happens to be one of the most annoying features of the new operating system, even among those – including me – who actually like it. The system updates performed on regular basis by the Windows Update tool are generally a good thing, except when they force the shutdown process giving you no chances to do anything about it except save your work. The time has come to update this post regarding Windows Update behaviour in Windows 8 to Windows 10.