Windows 10 to automatically remove updates causing problems

Windows 10 will automatically uninstall Windows updates causing startup failures due to incompatibility or problems with new software, according to a support document released by Microsoft today.

Windows updates are automatically deleted when Windows detects that it has recovered after a failed startup after all other "AutoRecover attempts failed."

In addition, to mitigate future problems caused by uninstalls uninstalled, Windows will also blacklist them during their installation in the next 30 days.

According to Microsoft:

To keep your device up and running as expected, Windows will also prevent problematic updates from automatically installing for the next 30 days. This will give Microsoft and our partners the opportunity to investigate the failure and resolve any problems. After 30 days, Windows will try again to install the updates.

Users who still want to install them because they feel that deleted Windows updates are not causing boot failures can do so by downloading them from the Windows Update catalog, as described in this Microsoft support document.

As described by Microsoft, the Windows Update Catalog is designed to provide updates for all currently supported operating systems, providing users with access to device drivers, hotfixes, system files, service packs, and more. day and downloads of new Windows features.

Windows users warned that some updates have been uninstalled can also add them back using Device Manager if they were driver updates by following the procedure described in the support document. drivers in Windows 10.

However, as Microsoft points out, "If your device fails to start properly after the automatic or manual installation of these updates, Windows uninstalls them again."

Users can also help Redmond troubleshoot problems with problematic Windows updates by submitting comments with the Feedback Hub application.

In the same area, Microsoft has also begun to post alerts in the Windows Insiders Maintenance Center, asking them to phone Microsoft developers to share their direct comments on the Windows ALT + TAB feature as part of the Microsoft. a new pilot program offering engineers the ability to talk to users in real time about the features they are working on.