Cumulative updates - February 11th 2020

Sumit 44,306 Reputation points Volunteer Moderator
2020-02-12T05:41:54+00:00

Changelog for Cumulative updates released on Feb 11th 2020 are as under:

  1. Windows 10 1903 and 1909:  KB4532693 (OS Builds 18362.657 and 18363.657)
  2. Windows 10 version 1809: KB4532691 (OS Build 17763.1039)*

Servicing Stack update for Windows 10 1903 and 1909

Before installing this update, you would be offered KB4538674 which is the latest servicing stack update. If one wants to install the cumulative update manually, installing KB4538674 is strongly recommended. 

Direct Download links

  • KB4532693 32-bit update can be downloaded usingthis link and 64-bit can be downloaded from this.
  • For KB4532691, 32-bit link is here and the 64-bit link is here.

Servicing Stack Update KB4538674 for Windows 10 1903 and 1909

Windows 10 update history

https://support.microsoft.com/en-in/help/4529964/windows-10-update-history

Windows 10 release dashboard

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-information/status-windows-10-1903

 Follow @WindowsUpdate to find out when new content is published to the release information dashboard.

*Support for Windows 10 version 1809 endsMay 12, 2020.

Update 02/22/2020:

Additional Information for users hitting temporary profile issue on 21/02/2020:

Microsoft is aware of some customers logging into temporary profile after installing KB4532693, on both versions 1903 and 1909.

  • Rebooting into Safe Mode* and then starting back in normal Mode should resolve this issue for most customers.
  • You may uninstall any secure banking software or anti-virus in the temporary profile which may resolve this if the above steps do not help.

*To boot into Safe mode, Click Shift+Restart button on the login screen, select Advanced options>Startup Settings>Select 1 for the booting to safe mode. Restarting the computer should start the computer in normal mode. For booting into Safe mode, you would be asked for a password instead of a PIN if you have set.

Your Feedback is highly encouraged as it helps Microsoft in identifying the root cause.

Windows for home | Windows 10 | Windows update

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  1. Anonymous
    2020-02-27T13:24:47+00:00

    This concerns the upgrade of an HP Stream13. We have had the same problem every single time there is a major upgrade. NOT ENOUGH ROOM!  I provide a clean USB memory stick and uninstall software I really need to keep after the usual Disk C:\ clean-up. Still declared insufficient space after hours of locked out trying.

    This is a fast fibre line so that cannot be the reason for the long lock out.

    So I disable (reduce to almost zero (200Mb) the virtual RAM and resume. I have no further ideas on making more space. Disk drive C:\ is now all YOURS!

    There is another long lock-out but still not complete. There must surely be thousands of others with limited memory space so affected. Where would you have me turn to? The loss of access finds me on another Laptop to be making this input. Tellingly this one has a Linux based OS since the owner long since gave up on Windows. You really cannot blame anyone for that.

    The point here is that I need help and guidance from both MS & HP to facilitate this upgrade. I truly believe compensation is due for the lost time and effort having to be made by me. That would surely sharpen your wits in dealing with this matter.

    Please now point me at the best procedure to adopt for my machine.

    In anticipation I thank you.

    Berry Greene in UK

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  4. Anonymous
    2020-02-27T00:58:27+00:00

    Just adding another lament to this disaster.

    Shortly after returning from a two months absence and updating my Win10 (Miix700) laptop, it became unusable... apps unresponsive and freezing, to the point where I stopped trying to diagnose the cause(s) and elected to do a "windows reset"

    Despite the microsoft promise that all user files would be retained, everything except the desktop icons were gonewhen the reset was finished.

    Fortunately, in my case, I had a full backup of all of my user files.  I'm trying to look at the positive side of this "happening" in that it has forced me to make a clean start on as minimal a Win10 platform as possible... (no easy task there either)

    During the cleanup after the reset, I found a folder named "windows.old..." that was completely empty.

    Just a caution for anyone facing the same decision... don't do it without a full backup, including backing up configuration files for installed software.  I have one big question remaining, but, will post that in a new thread.

    Ya'll be careful now, hear... and give my regards to microsoft,

    Beverly Howard

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  5. Anonymous
    2020-02-26T21:17:13+00:00

    I WILL GIVE IT A SHOT. THX

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