This is a summary of the cumulative updates released on September 8th for all the supported consumer releases of Windows 10. Windows 10 2004 - KB4571756 Build 19041.508 Windows 10 1903 and 1909 - KB4574727, Build 18362.1082 and 18363.1082 Windows 10 1809 - KB4570333, Build 17763.1457 Servicing Stack Updates It is recommended to install Servicing stack updates before installing the cumulative updates. This update makes quality improvements to the servicing stack, which is the component that installs Windows updates. Servicing stack updates (SSU) makes sure that you have a robust and reliable servicing stack so that your devices can receive and install Microsoft updates. For Windows 10 2004, information about Servicing stack update KB4577266 is here . For Windows 10 1903, information about Servicing stack update KB4576751 is here . For Windows 10 1809, information about Servicing stack update KB4570332 is here . 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-10-2004 Windows 10 message center https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-information/windows-message-center#407 Follow @WindowsUpdate to find out when new content is published to the release information dashboard. *Important:* Users posting replies referring to their own websites would be considered as Spam and would be suspended from this community. (If you have recommended this discussion and are looking for the unsubscribe button, please hit subscribe below, and a dialogue will open with the unsubscribe choice.)

Right click Start, Windows PowerShell (Admin), Wait for PROMPT "PS C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32>" Enter "services.msc" (no quotation marks), all of your services will come up.Almost everything was disabled. One by one I went in and changed the Status TO AUTOMATIC. Hi Miabear - Don't mean to hijack this reply to Steve, but I just followed your instructions. While I found 3 items that were disabled, I changed them to AUTOMATIC. I should have kept track of which ones I changed. Mybad. MANY of the items say MANUAL. Should the MANUAL ones also be saved to AUTOMATIC? I'm beginning to see a new computer in my future due to all this...... a BIG MAC perhaps. Thanks for the help.

To be honest it's unlikely that all this information could be lost; in my experience it takes a hard disk failure to lose everything. I've had corrupted boot sectors before and managed to recover all the data, it was just a pain having to reinstall all the programs again. I recall I had an issue with the last big Windows update where the first attempt to install fell over; when it went OK the second time i thought it was all OK, but it must have mucked something up. I can say that it now runs faster than it did pre-restore, so it definitely fixed something. Perhaps instead of worrying about a fancy backup, you just manually copy anything you really can't replace to somewhere safe like the cloud or DVDs and then give it a go. P.S. I ran Services.msc; all the items that were disabled (about a dozen for me) were non-essential; most would just lengthen boot time as they check whether they need to update programs. About half the rest are manual, which looked in many cases as what this means is that they are triggered by something. I saw no need to change anything.

Hey Wynn, change only the ones you know are affecting the programs that aren’t working. I fixed my network adapters and realtec audio card and some others. Definately keep track of what you are changing and if you don’t know what it does. Leave it. Also switched the Microsoft Shadow files back on that then ungreyed out my System Restore dates. Had great hopes on that one but it hicupped on 1 flie and said it could not complete. Bummer, I was on a run.

My Antivirus said that this update had a Trojan in it so it is in Quarantine

Hey Wynn, change only the ones you know are affecting the programs that aren’t working. D'OH - I did not keep track of the 3 items I changed from disabled to automatic! The way I figure it.... MS will change it anyway at their own volition. Not much I can do about it now. Well with only one hiccup, you're on a good run to fixing things. I have no idea what MS shadow files are and I won't even ask! I'll have to keep things as simple as I can for myself, but MS is making it hard for me to do that in trying to fix this mess. I wonder how many man hours people have spent in trying to fix things? More than the MS "brains" put into rolling out this new piece of garbage update I bet! Keep at it. Good Luck! Thanks again for reply.

Cumulative updates - September 2020

Sumit 44,306 Volunteer Moderator

This is a summary of the cumulative updates released on September 8th for all the supported consumer releases of Windows 10.

Windows 10 2004 - KB4571756 Build 19041.508
Windows 10 1903 and 1909 - KB4574727, Build 18362.1082 and 18363.1082
Windows 10 1809 - KB4570333, Build 17763.1457

Servicing Stack Updates

It is recommended to install Servicing stack updates before installing the cumulative updates. This update makes quality improvements to the servicing stack, which is the component that installs Windows updates. Servicing stack updates (SSU) makes sure that you have a robust and reliable servicing stack so that your devices can receive and install Microsoft updates.

For Windows 10 2004, information about Servicing stack update KB4577266 is here.
For Windows 10 1903, information about Servicing stack update KB4576751 is here.
For Windows 10 1809, information about Servicing stack update KB4570332 is here.

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-10-2004

Windows 10 message center

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/release-information/windows-message-center#407

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

*Important:*Users posting replies referring to their own websites would be considered as Spam and would be suspended from this community.

(If you have recommended this discussion and are looking for the unsubscribe button, please hit subscribe below, and a dialogue will open with the unsubscribe choice.)

Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.

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467 answers

Anonymous

2020-09-11T21:33:44+00:00

Right click Start, Windows PowerShell (Admin), Wait for PROMPT "PS C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32>" Enter "services.msc" (no quotation marks), all of your services will come up.Almost everything was disabled. One by one I went in and changed the Status TO AUTOMATIC.

Hi Miabear - Don't mean to hijack this reply to Steve, but I just followed your instructions. While I found 3 items that were disabled, I changed them to AUTOMATIC. I should have kept track of which ones I changed. Mybad. MANY of the items say MANUAL. Should the MANUAL ones also be saved to AUTOMATIC? I'm beginning to see a new computer in my future due to all this...... a BIG MAC perhaps. Thanks for the help.
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Anonymous

2020-09-11T23:22:24+00:00

To be honest it's unlikely that all this information could be lost; in my experience it takes a hard disk failure to lose everything. I've had corrupted boot sectors before and managed to recover all the data, it was just a pain having to reinstall all the programs again.

I recall I had an issue with the last big Windows update where the first attempt to install fell over; when it went OK the second time i thought it was all OK, but it must have mucked something up. I can say that it now runs faster than it did pre-restore, so it definitely fixed something.

Perhaps instead of worrying about a fancy backup, you just manually copy anything you really can't replace to somewhere safe like the cloud or DVDs and then give it a go.

P.S. I ran Services.msc; all the items that were disabled (about a dozen for me) were non-essential; most would just lengthen boot time as they check whether they need to update programs. About half the rest are manual, which looked in many cases as what this means is that they are triggered by something. I saw no need to change anything.
Was this answer helpful?

0 comments No comments
Anonymous

2020-09-12T00:29:40+00:00

Hey Wynn, change only the ones you know are affecting the programs that aren’t working. I fixed my network adapters and realtec audio card and some others. Definately keep track of what you are changing and if you don’t know what it does. Leave it. Also switched the Microsoft Shadow files back on that then ungreyed out my System Restore dates. Had great hopes on that one but it hicupped on 1 flie and said it could not complete. Bummer, I was on a run.
Was this answer helpful?

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Anonymous

2020-09-12T01:29:51+00:00

My Antivirus said that this update had a Trojan in it so it is in Quarantine
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Anonymous

2020-09-12T01:35:26+00:00

Hey Wynn, change only the ones you know are affecting the programs that aren’t working.

D'OH - I did not keep track of the 3 items I changed from disabled to automatic! The way I figure it.... MS will change it anyway at their own volition. Not much I can do about it now.

Well with only one hiccup, you're on a good run to fixing things. I have no idea what MS shadow files are and I won't even ask! I'll have to keep things as simple as I can for myself, but MS is making it hard for me to do that in trying to fix this mess. I wonder how many man hours people have spent in trying to fix things? More than the MS "brains" put into rolling out this new piece of garbage update I bet! Keep at it. Good Luck!

Thanks again for reply.
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0 comments No comments