That shit will fuck your computer up if your shit doesn't meet the requirements..... will also make programs you got on your shit inoperable.
Dont click "restart to upgrade" ... dont click "Schedule upgrade"...... go to task manager and end the process called "windows update" or some shit similar

then

Just download: GWX Control Panel : http://ultimateoutsider.com/downloads/


^^^^use those options and you good.




they made that shit mando..dont get caught slippin.

you dont hace to DL anything


Hello everyone, here's a quick guide on how to bypass Microsoft's forced update system in Windows 10 and control your update installations through Powershell. Doing this will give you the same level of granular update control seen in previous versions of Windows, but without the nice GUI to accompany it.
So far I have only tested this on Windows 10 Professional build 10240. It should also work in Windows 10 Enterprise without any issue though. Please remember that this guide is designed for build 10240 and there is a chance that Microsoft could break this functionality in a future update/build.
Note to Windows 10 Home Users: There is currently no way to do this in the Home edition as it cannot be managed by any form of group policy, nor does it respect the corresponding Windows Update policy settings if added directly to the registry. Previous versions of Windows did, but Windows 10 Home seems to do things differently. I'll keep investigating to see if Windows 10 home's update behaviour can also be tweaked in some way.
This is just a rough guide for now. I will try to make it nicer and add more information about the Powershell commands shortly.
To disable automatic updates:
1) run gpedit.msc. This will allow you to edit the local group policy.
2) In the group policy editor, navigate to Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> Windows Components -> Windows Update
3) On the right-hand pane, locate the setting called "Configure Automatic Updates" and double-click it
4) Set this policy setting to enabled and pick whichever behaviour you want Windows Updates to use. I recommend "notify to download, notify to install", but you can completely turn updates off completely by setting it to never check or notify. The 'schedule' drop-downs don't really matter unless you pick one of the auto-downloads/install options.
5) Click Ok and close gpedit.msc. Windows should now behave as you told it to (though a reboot may be needed.)
To control Windows Updates via Powershell:
1) Download the PSWindowsUpdate Powershell module from Technet
2) Extract the zip file to C:\windows\system32\windowspowershell\v1.0\modules\
3) Open a Powershell console as administrator
4) Set Powershell to allow unsigned scripts to run:
set-executionpolicy unrestricted
5) import the PSWindowsUpdate module:
import-module pswindowsupdate
6) Use the PSWindowsUpdate cmdlets to control the updates how you want.
I'll write a little more about the ins-and-outs of the cmlets later if people want, but for now here's the basics you'll need:
Type Get-WUList to get a list of available updates
Use Hide-WUUpdate to hide updates. You can select them by certain criteria such as the name, KB number, or update type (such as hiding all drivers in the current update list)
Type Get-WUinstall to run an update check and install all found updates (other than those you have hidden). Unless you set Powershell to auto-confirm, it will ask you before installing each update so you can also safely reject the ones you don't want at this point.
Examples of Hide-WUUpdate syntax:
Hide all updates based on their name (or part of their name using the * wildcard)
Hide-WUUpdate -Title 'Windows Mailicious*'
This would hide all updates whose names begin with "Windows Malicious"
Hide a specific update using its KB number
Hide-WUUpdate -KBArticleID KB982861
This would hide the update with the KB number KB982861.
Hide an update based on its type
Hide-WUUpdate -UpdateType driver
This would hide all currently available driver updates. You can also use 'Software' to hide optional software. This does not auto-hide future updates of the same type though.
To unhide an update
simply run the same command you would use to hide it, but add the following to end of the command:
-hidestatus:$false

if your computer cant support windows 10 you need to step it up though.

I just installed it on a laptop about 10 years old with a windows vista sticker on it. works just fine.

it can support it ... just dont want it. (if it aint broke dont fix it you know)

good post bro. i see alotta people with this same issue

Putin wrote:good post bro. i see alotta people with this same issue

real good post here i will try this asap because i got that windows 10 icon on my taskbar and i need it gone but this all seems a lil confusing to figure out

if anyone is still having windows 10 issues use this program Never10

https://www.grc.com/never10.htm

Just click the green download button.
Run Never 10.
Click "Disable Win10 Upgrade"
Close Never10 and delete it if you want.
If you have a win10 logo in your tray it will disappear upon reboot, but there is no need to reboot. you are done.

lungsfull wrote:if anyone is still having windows 10 issues use this program Never10

https://www.grc.com/never10.htm

Just click the green download button.
Run Never 10.
Click "Disable Win10 Upgrade"
Close Never10 and delete it if you want.
If you have a win10 logo in your tray it will disappear upon reboot, but there is no need to reboot. you are done.

WOW! i did that shit and it worked. Had to reboot but it's gone so now i can do my laptop too. That was simple as hell too. Appreciate it!
I did research on it about a year or so ago but no info except confusing shit so i gave up.Your method was real simple . I owe you one lungs