Feature Update Policy relationship to Update Ring Install Schedule
Hoping someone may be able to answer this question. I have not been able to find a definitive answer in KBs. Does the Install Schedule in an Update Ring also apply to Feature Update Policies if the same device group is assigned to both? We are using Intune Windows Update Ring for our monthly updates via an Update Ring. That update has an Install Schedule configured to Install every Tuesday at 11am. We are testing using Feature Update Policies to upgrade W10 devices to W11. So far our tests have been successful but the device group is downloading the Feature Update as soon as it checks in for the Policy and not at this scheduled Install Day/Time in the Update Ring. We are making this a Required update in the Feature Update policy and the Rollout Option is set to "Make Update available as soon as possible" but I guess I thought the Install Schedule in the Update Ring still affected when the installation actually begins. Are the RollOut Options the only way to schedule when the device starts downloading/installing the Feature Update?Resuming Quality updates in Intune
Recently we have paused a quality update for Windows 10 because of an issue with one of our application. After that issue was solved we hit the resume button in the update ring in Intune. I was expecting that as soon we resumed the quality updates, the pause period would be disabled on the devices, but we noticed on the devices that updates are resuming after the default period of 35 days and not immediately. Is this normal behaviour?
Block a specific windows update
Hi everyone, We started using Intune in the past month and a half. Both with SCCM co-managed computers and Intune only enrolled computers. On June 9th, Microsoft published kb4560960 which has known issues with the print spooler. Microsoft then superseded this update with KB4567512. Here is the problem: My deployment ring is scheduled to deploy any deployed update 3 weeks after it is generally available. This means, if Microsoft decides to pull the update back because of a fault in the update I can be happy because the issue was taken care of in those 3 weeks. But in this case, Microsoft didn't pull the update, I was affected by the bug in kb4560960 and was required to manually install KB4567512 to fix this. For me this is bad management because I can't control this in anyway and it also means that any screwed up updates that will be published can potentially ruin my computer because I was stop this in any way... Even if I pause the ring I will still have to deal with this after I resume it... Am I right or am I missing something? Thanks, Rahamim.Autopillot self-deploying mode and Windows Updates
Hi all, Looking for help in getting W10 devices to patch whilst in sleep mode. I would be looking to put the Windows 10 device to sleep then deploying updates overnight. Set up is as follows - Lenovo T470s Laptop - Windows 10 1903 - OS Deployed using Autopilot self-deploying mode. Laptop is in Shared PC mode The area which is unclear to me is as follows. The setting in Shared PC mode below suggests that this is the period when maintenance starts Shared multi-user device Maintenance start time(in minutes from midnight) I believe I would have to use a Windows Update Ring alongside this to deploy the updates. Hovwever, there doesn't seem to be documentation detailing how to achieve this. i.e. waking form sleep mode and deploying updates using Windows update rings? Any advice appreciated
