I have just one driver, no dual boot and I still have the same problem
KB3033929 fails to install and cause a minor "infinite" loop
I'm having problems with the KB3033929 update from the latest run of Tuesday patches. After installation the PC reboots, but during the boot up configuration of the patch it fails and Windows starts reverting the configuration and reboots. And then it starts all over again a couple of times until it eventually boot into Windows. I looked into Windows' setup logs and found the following:
- A reboot is necessary before package KB3033929 can be changed to the Installed state.
- Package KB3033929 failed to be changed to the Installed state. Status: 0x80004005.
- Initiating changes for package KB3033929. Current state is Invalid Installed. Target state is Staged. Client id: WindowsUpdateAgent.
- Package KB3033929 was successfully changed to the Staged state.
So what is wrong?
https://support.microsoft.com/kb/3033929
System information:
Windows 7 Home Premium x64 (ver. 6.1.7601)
HP Envy 14-1090eo Core i5 14.5"
Software running in the background:
CrashPlan 3+ Backup
Dropbox
Avast!
Secunia PSI
OneDrive
Thermo Scientific control module for a UHPLC System
Windows for home | Previous Windows versions | Windows update
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108 answers
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Anonymous
2015-08-24T22:35:02+00:00 -
Anonymous
2015-07-26T12:08:33+00:00 Wife's PC, running Windows 7.1 x64. Never had Linux. Never had dual boot. Never had GRUB. Original System Reserved Partition (SRP) was 55MB (from Dell), now extended to 100MB. Still can't install this update.
PS. My PC has same config (bigger SRP - 503MB), but no problem installing the update.
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Anonymous
2015-07-22T18:17:35+00:00 this is not just a dual boot issue. I have a regular HD, (not SSD or anything else), single boot, windows 7 Pro 64bit. still does the same error and reverts.
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Anonymous
2015-06-30T15:36:26+00:00 Hello,
Thank you for sharing information with us.
I hope that your knowledge may help other community members to resolve similar issues.
I appreciate it.
Thank you
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Anonymous
2015-06-28T13:43:33+00:00 Not sure if others have already posted this, but in case it saves someone some time: I found that I didn't even need to restore the actual Windows Boot Loader (I'm dual booting but with both OSes on the same disk). Instead I only needed to set the boot flag on the Windows partition (rather than it being on the Linux one).
This still left GRUB as the loader (as it's installed in the MBR), but seemed to do the trick for the update. For reference I triggered the update from windows, then let it reboot and again selected Windows from the GRUB screen.