Windows 10 and reserved storage
First published on TECHNET on Jan 07, 2019 Reserving disk space to keep Windows 10 up to dateWindows Insiders: To enable this new feature now, please see the last section "Testing out Storage Reserve" and complete the questStarting with the next major update we’re making a few changes to how Windows 10 manages disk space.Windows office hours are closed: May 20, 2021
Thanks to everyone who joined us for office hours! Here is a list of who was in the virtual office today: Windows as a service strategies, tactics, best practices: Dave Backman, Namrata Bachwani, Roy Barton Windows update monitoring and reporting: Charles Inglis Windows app development (+ update monitoring and strategies): George Nelson Expediting updates in Microsoft Endpoint Manager: David Guyer Windows 10 deployment: Steve Thomas Cloud-based update management, Windows Update for Business: Aria Carley, Kay Toma Microsoft Endpoint Manager: Jason Sandys Microsoft Endpoint Manager (public sector, CMG, tenant attach, etc.): Danny Guillory Configuration Manager: Rob York, Bruno Yoshioka FastTrack: Kevin Mineweaser Security: Rick Munck Our next, regularly scheduled office hours event will take place on Thursday, June 17th, 9:00-10:00 a.m. Pacific Time. Add it to your calendar. For an up-to-date list of future events, see the Windows IT Pro Blog.Office hours are closed: February 18, 2021
Office hours are now closed. We hope we were able to answer your questions and provide tips and resources to help you more easily manage Windows 10 updates and your Windows device estate. The experts and engineers who supported today's session were: Windows as a service strategies, tactics, best practices: Dave Backman Windows 10 servicing tech: Namrata Bachwani Windows setup: Steve DiAcetis Windows 10 deployment: Steve Thomas Cloud-based update management, Windows Update for Business: Aria Carley and David Mebane Microsoft Endpoint Manager: Joe Lurie and Jason Sandys Microsoft Endpoint Manager (public sector, CMG, etc.): Danny Guillory Configuration Manager: Rob York Security: Rick Munck and Roy Barton Product feedback: Kevin Mineweaser FastTrack: Sean McLaren Office hours at Microsoft Ignite in March To ensure there is plenty of time for Q&A at Microsoft Ignite, March 2-4, we'll be holding four special editions of office hours during the conference. Select any and all of the desired times below to join us! March 2 – 1:00-2:00 p.m. Pacific Time March 3 – 8:00-9:00 a.m. Pacific Time March 3 – 5:00-6:00 p.m. Pacific Time March 4 – 8:00-9:00 a.m. Pacific Time Save the date for future events Our next, regularly scheduled office hours event will take place on Thursday, March 18th, 9:00-10:00 a.m. Pacific Time. Add it to your calendar. For an up-to-date list of future events, see the Windows IT Pro Blog. See you next time!Microsoft will NOT be pushing out the new Edge via Windows Update to everyone
So previously there was this post from this source saying Microsoft will be pushing out the new Edge via Windows Update to the majority of Windows 10 users, but the documentation on Microsoft's website has changed now, here are the newly added information: Update 01/09/2020 To help our customers become more secure and up-to-date, Microsoft will distribute Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) to Home and Pro Edition devices running Windows 10 version 1803 via Windows Update. This process will start after January 15th, 2020 and more information will be available on that date. The Blocker Toolkit is intended for organizations that would like to block automatic delivery of Microsoft Edge (Chromium-based) on devices running Windows 10 version 1803 and newer that are running the Home or Pro Edition of Windows. All other versions and Editions of Windows are excluded from being updated automatically. Devices running Windows 10 Home or Pro Edition that are joined to an Active Directory or Azure Active Directory domain, are MDM managed, or are WSUS or WUfB managed, will also be excluded from this automatic update." No enterprise versions of Windows will be automatically updated, meaning the Blocker Toolkit is just needed if you run Home and Pro on your enterprise network, and if they are not joined to a Domain. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/DeployEdge/microsoft-edge-blocker-toolkit
Windows 2022 21H2 Cumulative Updates Failing
I have a Windows 2022 21H2 server that is a domain controller this has happened the last 2 months where the Windows CU do not install. They fail with error 0x800f0831. The CU for .NET installs fine, but the Windows CUs fail every time with the same error. this happened on KB5031364 and on KB5030216. It is a newly build VM that I built a back in August of 2023. I've tried the Windows Update Troubleshooter, Disk Clean up, with and without our Anti-Virus software. BITS is Automatic (Delayed start) and Running, Windows Update is set to Automatic and running. I've tried deleting the C:\Windows\SoftwareDistribution folder. I've also tried applying the CUs from Windows update and downloading them directly from the Windows Catalog download site. Everytime I get the same result, failed 0x800f0831
How do I verify network endpoint connectivity.
Hi, Is there an easy way to verify internet endpoint connectivity. I come across this regularly where a product documents that I need to verify internet endpoint connectivity to various url's and ports. For example, for windows update: - this page https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/update/windows-update-troubleshooting has this entry - Ensure that devices can reach necessary Windows Update endpoints through the firewall. For example, for Windows 10, version 2004, the following protocols must be able to reach these respective endpoints: Protocol Endpoint URL TLS 1.2 *.prod.do.dsp.mp.microsoft.com HTTP emdl.ws.microsoft.com HTTP *.dl.delivery.mp.microsoft.com HTTP *.windowsupdate.com HTTPS *.delivery.mp.microsoft.com TLS 1.2 *.update.microsoft.com TLS 1.2 tsfe.trafficshaping.dsp.mp.microsoft.com How do I test that. obviously using ICMP is no test for verifying http, https or TLS connectivity. What is the process? I haven't found anything powershell to do it as everything seems to rely on ping. i figure for the standard addresses, I could do something like this for http Telnet address1.microsoft.com 80 but I figure Telnet is old school, there should be something newer around these days and also how do I test the entries with * on the front of the name how do I test TLS 1.2 I'm sure there are hundreds of tech support people out there doing this currently, somebody should be able to point me in the right direction.
