Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version Next (10.0.18362.10024) (KB4508451) — Error 0x800f0986

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I’m Marvin an Independent Advisor, and I will help you with your issue.

Try to troubleshoot the error with the Windows 10 Update troubleshooter, I think this will help you.

If you still having problems with this, I will be around to help you.

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I’m Marvin an Independent Advisor, and I will help you with your issue.

Try to troubleshoot the error with the Windows 10 Update troubleshooter, I think this will help you.

If you still having problems with this, I will be around to help you.

I have tried the troubleshooter and after restarting the computer and running the update again I am still getting the same error 0x800f0986 .

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Try installing the windows update manually.

1. Visit the Microsoft Update Catalog website in any web browser.

2. Click on the search bar (located at the top right corner), type the KB number of the Windows Update package you wish to install, and press enter.

4. The result page will list down various versions of Windows 10 update, including 32-bit, 64-bit, ARM, Windows 10 in S mode and others. You have to select the correct version after verifying your system configurations from Settings > System > About.

5. Click the Download button and a popup window will appear. In the popup window, click the .msu file link to download it.

When the file has finished downloading, double-click on the .msu file and Windows will install the new update.

Restart and you will finish.

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Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version Next (10.0.18312.1007) (KB4487181) — Error 0x80073701

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Hi juan,
I am Vijay, an Independent Advisor. I am here to work with you on this problem.

I recommend that you do a manual update for this KB.

1. Windows Key+X > Windows Powershell (Admin)
Type following (or copy and paste following) one by one and Enter

net stop wuauserv
net stop cryptSvc
net stop bits
net stop msiserver
Ren C:\Windows\SoftwareDistribution SoftwareDistribution.old
Ren C:\Windows\System32\catroot2 Catroot2.old
net start wuauserv
net start cryptSvc
net start bits
net start msiserver

2. Type following in Windows Start Search box (Cortana) and hit Enter %systemroot%\Logs\CBS > Rename CBS.Log to something else.
If it doesn’t allow you to rename — Type services in Windows Start Search box > Click Services > Scroll down to find the Windows Modules Installer service and double-click on it > Set its startup type to Manual > Reboot your computer
Go to C:\Windows\Logs\CBS > Rename CBS.Log > Reboot your computer > Then go back into the Services App and set Windows Modules Installer Service back to Automatic Startup (Note CBS log files contain information about windows update, SFC etc)

3. You can download the updates from Microsoft Catalog and update manually. Search for relevant KB in the Catalog.

Do let me know if you require any further help on this. Will be glad to help you.

Best regards
Vijay A. Verma @ http://www.eforexcel.com/

Timezone: UTC+05:30, PST+12:30
Availability Hours (UTC) : 05:00 AM — 05:00 PM

Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version Next (10.0.19025.1052) (KB4531955) ERROR 0x80092004

I am now at 19025.1 and i am trying to update to 19025.1052

but i tried a few times and it always ends up with a 0x80092004

and this is my dism log

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* Please try a lower page number.

* Please enter only numbers.

* Please try a lower page number.

* Please enter only numbers.

Back up your data.

Download the Media Creation Tool and do a clean install. Then move to the Windows Insider Program Slow ring and you should had 19025.1052 available in Windows update.

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what should i do then

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There is two options to create bootable USB:

— Let MCT to create USB

— Use MCT to download ISO and use Rufus to create bootable USB.

Both cases are explained here:

When USB is created, boot from that USB to do clean install.

— Creating bootable USB installer will erase that USB media.

— Clean install remove all apps and files. Take backup of your files.

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now the problem i met is that the windows update can find this update and install it.

but when the progress became 100% and some time later, it became a 0x80092004

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On your previous screenshot of Media Creation Tool (MCT) did you download

that ISO and let it create USB or did you try to ‘Upgarde’?

This first option ‘Upgrade This PC now’ may not work properly with previews,

clean install with USB is more safety way to continue.

Before anything else try to clean Windows Update and check updates once more.

Copy following lines to notepad, save it as WUClean.txt and rename WUClean.bat

and Run that bat script as Administrator.

@ECHO OFF
echo Simple Script to Reset / Clear Windows Update
echo.
PAUSE
echo.
net stop wuauserv
net stop CryptSvc
net stop BITS
net stop msiserver
del «%SystemDrive%\ProgramData\Microsoft\Network\Downloader\qmgr*.db» /q
del «%windir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\*.*» /s /q
rmdir %windir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\Logs /s /q
mkdir %windir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\Logs
rmdir %windir%\SoftwareDistribution\Download /s /q
mkdir %windir%\SoftwareDistribution\Download
net start wuauserv
net start cryptSvc
net start bits
net start msiserver
echo.
echo Task completed successfully.
echo.
PAUSE

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Pauli I think that most of this is all of the little things being suggested are useless.

I used an ISO of 18362.xxx that I had downloaded and put on a flash drive to be ready for the maybe update to

Version 1909 if needed.

I used it as a clean install on one of my Insider build 19030.1 computers.

Then went to Settings, Updates, Windows Insider Program and selected the Slow ring and then to Windows Update and 19025.1052 was there.

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You recommend user to use MCT and when he had problems with it I gave link how to continue to create bootable installation media for clean install, as you recommended.

By the way, clean install isn’t always first thing to do.

As for that script:

Yesterday I update my released 18363 to 19030 with ISO and first attempt failed. Running that script fix that issue and secon attempt to update succeeded.

Which one of those was useless?

Tip for all (insiders):

I have cloned copy of all my desktop and laptop insider disks (two dual boot disk and one single boot disk). All three clone is take immediately after clean install (offline, local user, no CU’s) of released ISO 1903 or 1909.

When ever I need fresh start (very rarely) I have clean configured OS’s back on PC in 15 minutes ready to continue with current or next preview build. Those clones are handy also for creating test disk for testing something without tempering normally used OS.

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Totally agree with you as a total clean install is the last option available to use. It may just work in lacrumb’s case as I know he uses several older laptops for testing Insider builds. And nothing wrong with that.

Unfortunately, as we see in this Forum, too many Insiders are running these builds on working computers, or even their only computer. Then the complaining, I don’t want to clean install, I will lose all my data. I honestly chuckle when seeing these. Beta software comes with risks, bugs, etc.

Not being a fan of dual-boot, my choice of testing is in VMware and couple older laptops not doing much. Have nothing to risk losing, and will total clean install on the laptops if needed. I do create an image of each Insider build, so if needed, I can just copy the files to a bootable flash. Gave up on using Rufus. It has its limits.

By creating a bootable flash card in command prompt using diskpart, formatted in Fat32, copying the contents of the ISO image, I now have a bootable USB that works in both UEFI and legacy bios. (Similar to using MCT). You cannot do that using Rufus. It’s either UEFI or its legacy. Not handy if you have both bios types.

Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version Next (10.0.18362.10015) (KB4508451) — Error 0x800f0984 has failed to install 27 times on my dell laptop. What can I do.

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The best thing to do is to read the forum posts first. The problems with this update is discussed in other posts. As in here,

Try what RogerW2 suggests.

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The best thing to do is to read the forum posts first. The problems with this update is discussed in other posts. As in here,

Try what RogerW2 suggests.

Fix as suggested did not work. Could it be because I have version 10013 installed and am trying to install 10015? Is there a version 10014?

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If you wish do as Jason writes,

If your device has build 18947 pending install, you may select Pause updates for 7 days .

This will cause the pending install to be cancelled. It may take a few minutes for this to register on the device .

Once this completes, it is recommended that you reboot your device and then return to this screen and un-pause updates. You will not be re-offered the 18947 build and may scan for updates as expected.

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Windows 10 next major update: When should you expect to get it

Microsoft says Windows 10 is an ongoing product, which means there’ll be no ‘Windows 11’ and the operating system will be constantly updated with both patches and new features over time.

In May 2020, Microsoft released Windows 10 May 2020 Update (version 2004), which is the latest version of Windows 10 available for consumers and enterprises.

Microsoft has already started working on the next two versions of Windows 10 and a new variant called ‘Windows 10X‘. It’s all part of what Microsoft is referring to as ‘Windows as a service’, which basically means that there won’t be a new operating system every year to get new features, security patches or support for modern hardware.

Everything we currently know about the future of Windows 10

The next two Windows 10 updates are codenamed 20H2 and 21H1, which reflect Microsoft’s recent decision to split the two major features updates into two.

This year, we’ve already had the first major update codenamed ’20H1′, officially known as May 2020 Update. In 2020, we’re now looking forward to Windows 10 20H2 update, which would be a minor release with fixes, improvements and quality enhancements.

Windows 10 20H2

On June 16, Microsoft started rolling out the first test build 19042.330 of Windows 10 version 20H2 feature update to the Beta Channel (formerly known as the Slow Ring) of the Windows Insider program.

Like Windows 10 November 2019 Update (19H2), the version 20H2 is a minor cumulative-update style update with a “scoped set of features”, limited improvements and several bug fixes, rather than new features or radical changes.

Microsoft has already confirmed that Windows 10 version 20H2 will be released to the mainstream consumers and enterprises sometime later this year. According to rumours, Windows 10 20H2 could debut between September 2020 and November 2020.

Microsoft also confirmed that it will no longer use actual numbers for naming Windows 10 versions, which means users will get Windows 10 version 20H2 and not Windows 10 version 2009.

The company will still use consumer-friendly names such as “October 2020 Update” when the update is released to everyone.

The officials also said that 20H2 would be the first version of Windows 10 to ship with the Chromium-based Edge.

Windows 10 21H1

After 20H2, we’re looking forward to the major 21H1 feature update, which is said to arrive in the spring of 2021.

While May 2020 Update felt light on new features for consumers, Microsoft could go big with Windows 10 21H1.

Microsoft recently made Build 20150 available to the Dev Channel (formerly known as Fast Ring) of the Windows Insider program and the company also clarified that Dev Channel builds are not tied to specific upcoming Windows 10 feature updates.

The features that will surface in Dev Channel preview builds may or may not be included in Windows 10 version 21H1, but some of the features tested in the Dev Channel will be included in next feature update ’21H1′.

21H1 is expected to release between March 2021 and May 2021.

After 21H1, there’ll be another minor update next year and it could be codenamed ’21H2′.

Microsoft is experimenting with new features and UI changes internally

Microsoft is said to be internally working on a number of improvements and features that may or may not show up in Windows 10 21H1 (Spring 2020 Update).

For instance, preview builds of Windows 10 include references to ‘Hide_System_Control_Panel’ and ‘SystemToAboutSettingsSearchRemoval’ in the code.

This appears to suggest that Microsoft will hide another important Control Panel area called ‘System’, which allows you to view the basic system information of the device such as the activation status, processor, memory and storage.

Likewise, references to ‘Modern_Disk_Management_Link’ were also spotted in preview builds earlier this year, suggesting that Windows 10 could be getting a new and modern app to manage your disk partitions.

Start menu

Windows’ Start Menu is one of its most iconic features and Start menu is slowly evolving over the years.

Microsoft recently confirmed that they’re working on Start menu redesign that de-emphasizes the colourful and familiar Live Tiles for a streamlined look, but the Live Tiles won’t be killed off entirely and it would still work for apps such as Weather.

You can expect the new Start menu and other radical improvements sometime in 2021.

Modern File Explorer for Windows 10X

Windows 10X will come with a new File Explorer and you’ll be able to unofficially install it on your Windows 10 device. Unlike the current Explorer, the modern File Explorer provides close OneDrive integration and ability to browse local files as well.

For those uninitiated, Windows 10X is Microsoft’s new light operating system and it’s based on long rumoured modular ‘Windows Core OS‘. Windows 10X was originally supposed to debut with devices like Surface Neo, but Microsoft said plans have changed and 10X will first arrive on traditional clamshell laptops.

The above screenshot shows off an early working version of the revamped File Explorer and idea is to produce a modern and less cluttered take on the current File Explorer.

Remember that this is an early working version of the revamped File Explorer and the final app will have all important features.