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When is my device going to update?
Event Ended
Monday, Oct 24, 2022, 10:00 AM PDTEvent details
Have you ever wondered when the device is going to scan, download, install, and/or reboot? About what logic goes into the “intelligent” decisions around when to update? In this session we are going t...
Heather_Poulsen
Updated Dec 27, 2024
RedactedNETL
Oct 24, 2022Occasional Reader
Does Intune include any capability to troubleshoot and attempt to remediate failed Windows updates?
- David_GuyerOct 24, 2022
Microsoft
Yes. Use the Feature update failures, or Expedited update failures reports under Devices -> Monitor to see the alerts and errors for each device. You can click on the alert and get a better description of the issue and it's causes, as well as recommended remediations. - Rob de RoosOct 24, 2022Iron ContributorYou could take a look at Update Compliance. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/update/update-compliance-get-started
- Miguel SanabiaOct 24, 2022Brass ContributorIn short, the answer is no. Setting up compliance dashboard does require additional effort and also linking it to an Azure Subscription. I am on the same boat as the discussion posted by Thomas. We talk about how to apply updates and using orchestrated effort through WUfB however none of this will work if the underlying subsystem or update components are unhealthy. Looking for ways that this service can provide either self-healing measures or some sort of additional tools that can be used.
- Joe_LurieOct 24, 2022
Microsoft
I'm also going to point to Windows Autopatch which takes the troubleshooting and remediating out of your hands 🙂 https://aka.ms/WindowsAutopatch- Miguel SanabiaOct 24, 2022Brass ContributorInteresting... I will look further into Autopatching if that is the case. So, is it fair to say based on the response that if I were to register those unhealthy devices into Autopatch that it would troubleshoot their underlying issue and also remediate.?