Error: 0x800F0922 when installing KB 2919355

What occurred after the repair install was performed?  I ask because some steps would have to have been skipped, as it's impossible for an install failure after a repair install is done.  This is due to the nature of repair installs, which replaces all system files, thereby clearing all corruption.

Steps

1. Repair install with Win 8.1 Installation media (run the installer from within Windows)
2. Once the repair install completes and you sign back into windows, you'll need to activate Windows by going to PC Settings - Activate (It should automatically activate w/o the need for re-entry of activation key)
3. Run dism /online /cleanup-image /startcomponentcleanup (this will take a while, do not cancel it or run Windows Update.
4. Upon completion, restart
5. Run dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth
6. Upon completion, restart
7. Run sfc /scannow
8. Upon completion (without errors, unless the cbs.log details file permission access errors; if anything else, restart), run Windows Update and install the 46 updates
9. Restart whenever Windows Update tells you to do so (You may have to restart quite a few times, depending if you get the 80070005 error [atleast I think that's the error #], which says that other installs are going on).
10. After restart, run Windows Update again, all that should be available is the KB2919355 update package, totalling a little more than 800MB in size.
11. Restart when Windows directs you to.
12. Run Windows update again, make sure KB2919355 isn't still listed but in a smaller size, if it is, install (repeat until you receive no updates at this time).

Have tried just about every suggestion without luck. Update goes to 99% and rolls back everything; as a result, every other security update released over the past month and a half has not been successfully installed, leaving my machine vulnerable.

I contacted support and they logged on to my PC for a few hours. Did whatever it is they do.  Eventually they called me back. Their response:  "We give up: this update was a defect and there isn't anything we can do about it"

I asked what my next step was and they recommended I get a new PC.  Apparently my 5 month old one just couldn't cut it.

I guess this is the end of the line for me because, well, that answer is pretty dumb.

Just sharing my experiences with this error.

Hey Thanks for the reply.

I ran through Tut 1 and tut 2 and it still didn't install. So I suggested to the customer to contact MS support.

The Level 1 Tech had no luck on getting it to install and she escalated it to Level 2 and the customer has a callback for tomorrow morning.

I will keep everyone posted.

I know the following to solve all KB2919355 issues, and pasted below are the two tutorials.  The first is one that was written to get rid of the component store corruption that 2919355 causes, of which the computer you're working on has.  You will need to do a repair install (tutorial at the bottom of Tutorial 1).  The second tutorial is how to get 2919355 installed after the repair install, however, you should be able to install 2919355 fine after the repair install.  If it still fails, then follow the second tutorial.

Tutorial 1

The following fixes the Component Store Corruption KB2919355 AND Windows Update causes

The following DISM commands must be given in the chronological sequential order of:

First

(Fixes Component Store Corruption; Should 1 or 2 fail with an error, rerun. If either fails a second time, you will need to do a repair install, see tutorial at bottom):

1.dism /online /cleanup-image /startcomponentcleanup

2. dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth

3. Restart

4. sfc /scannow

5. Restart

Second:

("Resets" Windows Update; however, if you attempt KB2919355 again through Windows Update, the same corruption will occur again)

1. Create bat and run as ADMIN:

net stop wuauserv

rmdir /s /q C:\Windows\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore

rmdir /s /q C:\Windows\SoftwareDistribution\Download

net start wuauserv

2. Restart

‪#‎ WARNING‬:

this was not a fast process... component cleanup took almost 5 hours. Prior to the above sequential steps, I did an install repair (used iso to "upgrade" Win 8.1 Pro to Win 8.1 Pro) as a last ditch effort (after half a day of researching a fix and finding none) to get rid of the corruption... it didn't solve it btw. The insane amount of time could have been due to the install repair, or it could have been because of whatever ‪#‎WindowsUpdate‬ mucked up the first time around trying to install this update (this will become known after another user affected by the corruption causingKB2919355 completes the steps).

‪#‎ ADVICE‬:

run the commands from a bat for an unattended fix. For whatever reason, if these commands are run, but not in chronological sequence, the corruption will remain.

...Now, back to the update ‪#‎Microsoft‬ mucked up (KB2919355)... it still fails after the above lol Bright side: no more corruption in Component Store =] lol

ADVICE:

Download the updates included in KB2919355 individually and install... or do as old Van Winkle did and find a tree.

***If the above fails to get rid of the Component Store Corruption (steps 1,2, or 4fail), then an install repair (upgrade to your same version of windows) will be required.  Although this repair does not eliminate the corruption, if you're unable to fix the corruption using the method above. then the install repair is replacing something that is needed to fix the corruption but which is not able to pro vide a fix on it's own. Also, download [search] "Microsoft Safety Scanner" from the Microsoft website (I apologize, as I don't remember the thread I found the link on) and run it in full mode either way.***

Tutorial for Repair Install "upgrade"

http://www.eightforums.com/tutorials/26095-repair-install-windows-8-a.html

• Once KB2919355 causes corruption to the extent that /restorehealth no longer operates without errors, there is nothing further than can be done to repair the corruption, except a Repair Install.  DISM /restorehealth was designed to fix component store corruption and is the only application able to do so. Windows Update and KB2919355 causes system corruption to such an extent that using /source and pointing to the installation media or a working windows 8 installtion without corruption does nothing and /restorehealth still fails.
• Once the repair install has completed, run windows update and install the 46 (possibly more depending on configuration) updates. Restart when told to do so.  You may have to restart several times, even though Windows may not direct you to do so.  If you attempt to install additional updates, especially the KB2919355 package update, and receive an error code that is for an error resulting from updates currently being installed (or something to that effect), restart the computer.  It took 3 restarts for Windows to install the 46 updates in 3 stages.  It took an additional 2 (possibly three) restarts to install all updates within KB2919355.DO NOTuse the standalone versions once you do a repair install.  Attempt to do all via Windows Update.  If you're receiving errors other than ones that relate to Windows attempting to install additional updates or installations are in progress, etc. then attempt tutorial 2.
• Upon logging in after the Repair Install andbefore running Windows Update:
  • Run /startcomponentcleanup
  • restart
  • run /restorehealth
  • restart
  • run /scannow
    • If it completes with errors and directs you to the CBS log even though DISM gave no errors, check the CBS log to see if file permissions are the issue and is what is preventing SFC from accessing those files.  If this is the problem, take ownership of the files in question, and give System full permissions.  It appears the corruption can cause files to lose their ownership, preventing SFC from accessing those particular file and will through an error due to it.
  • restart

DO NOT, I REPEAT, DO NOT REFRESH/RESET YOUR PC.

DISCLAIMERMicrosoft will deny this update caused corruption within end user's systems and will blame it on everything else but components of their own OS, most especially Windows Update.  The only problem with this: thousands of users have reported massive corruption not only to the Component Store, but also within the DISM and System File Checker utilities.  Microsoft closed the two longest running threads on the corruption caused by KB2919355, one 116 pages long, the other 103... all the while telling users to run /scanhealth /restorehealth maybe a /startcomponentrepair in their somewhere, but never in the order which they must be run, or how to explain DISM /restorehealth corruption errors when being used with /source and the source was a mounted install.wim, as well as a VM win 8.1 with no corruption within it's component store.**

Tutorial 2

***KB2919355 Fix that WILL allow the install of KB2919355***

As many discoveries have been made, I discovered this accidentally. and quite by coincidence... 

In order for users, who've been plagued by errors and file corruption, to get a successful completion of KB2919355, all that's needed is to run the 8.1 upgrade installer, and when the 8.1 installer goes to the wait screen after entering the generic product key, start Windows Update for the install of KB2919355

EDIT: It appears, from the input of other users, one must FIRST install the 5 standalone updates included within the Windows Update KB2919355 package, you will then need to restart after the fifth and final standalone, then use Windows Update to install KB2919355 (do not use the standalone installer for KB2919355... use Windows Update). The steps listed below may not be needed for a successful KB2919355 issue, as although I had to do this after the first repair install I did, the second did not require it and updated flawlessly.

Steps

1. Run the Windows 8.1 installer from within Windows, as if you're going to do an install repair "upgrade".
2. Enter the generic product key, and upon clicking next, the installer will say wait...
3. Give the installer about 5 minutes, then start Windows Update (it should show the KB2919355 update), and click install.
4. Windows Update will begin downloading the update... if you have a Windows Update cache problem that causes the speed and percentage to remain at zero, don't worry about it and get the update installed first, then you can clear the cache and remove the directories afterwards.
5. The install may fail, don't worry... simply hit install again, making sure the 8.1 installer screen is still on the "wait" screen, as whatever the installer is doing during the "wait" screen is what makes the KB2919355 install possible.
6. KB2919355 should install and Windows Update should request you to restart... simply do so without cancelling the 8.1 installer.  Windows will finalize the update during the shutdown and restart processes.
7. Upon rebooting into Windows, you will have a multitude of additional updates that will need to be installed (around 10, give or take a few), and you can verify the install of KB2919355 by going to "view installed updates"