2019-04 Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1809 for x64-based Systems (KB4495667) - Error 0x80070005

Anonymous
2019-05-07T00:03:48+00:00

Have been trying for several days now trying to get this latest Update to install.  I've read every post I could find online, run every batch file to reset/clear updates services, run sfc, run malwarebytes (all clear), ran Dism utility, and finally reinstalled Windows10, twice - once from old iso about a year old, and one from a new download from MS yesterday.  Still won't install!  (Did reinstall Win10 keeping apps and data files.)

All Batch Files did what they were supposed to do, pretty sure anyway, resetting Windows update services.

SFC found nothing.

Clean Boot removing all services didn't help.

Dism /ScanHealth came back finding a repairable problem, but /RestoreHealth freezes around 86.5% and gives me a timeout error of 12002.

Malwarebytes found nothing.

Both re installs of windows 10 went without a hitch, and all updates EXCEPT Cumulative Update downloaded and installed properly.

I also found in one of the posts a batch file that was supposed to reset all permissions, which the above error supposedly indicates, and it went through without any errors, but still nothing.

Any other suggestions would really be appreciated.

Windows for home | Windows 10 | Windows update

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  1. Anonymous
    2019-05-07T00:34:11+00:00

    Hi, Gordo

    My name is Kathleen and I am an Independent Advisor. I would be happy to help you today.

    I recommend checking the Hard Disk and Ram Memory

    1.- First, close all the programs and files that you have open.

    2.- Click with the right mouse button in the Windows Start menu and select Control Panel. Then choose the category System and security. On the next screen, look down Administrative Tools on the right and click on that option.

    3.- One of those tools is the Windows Memory Diagnostic. Double click on it to open it.

    4.- The diagnosis gives two options to choose from. See what each one does and click on the one you prefer:

     Restart now and check if there are problems. It is best to select in most cases. Make sure to close all programs as I have asked before. The PC will reboot on its own when choosing this option. Right after, the check also starts automatically.

    Then check the Hard Disk.

    1. Open an elevated Command Prompt (Press the Windows + X button at the same time, then choose Command Prompt (Admin))
    2. Type the following command, and replace the X with the drive letter you wish to scan: “chkdsk /f /r X:
    3. Hit the enter key, Command Prompt will now start CHKDSK.

    Let us know if these steps help you to resolve the issue.

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