To the member who said that they have a problem installing every update and if doing a repair install was the only answer they would not do it since they would need to reinstall after each update. In my humble opinion, there is (was) a problem with that update and MS should have tested it better before releasing it. They seem to have a problem getting these updates bug free and that is absolutely ridiculous with the size of the company and the talent they have. I believe that something with that update broke the Windows update service on some computers and repeated attempts to install the update will not work until the root problem is fixed. If you are having a problem with every update then the update function on your computer is broken, and until you fix that problem you will always get errors. If resetting the Windows update does not work, then a repair update is required and it re-installs the operating system with new files (not corrupted) and you can keep all of your files and apps without having to restore them, and at least in my case when I did the re-install, the update then installed correctly.
To the member who is concerned about too many writes to their SSD, you should not be concerned about this if you have a good SSD and you checked its specs before buying, then you should be ok and not worry. In my case, my Corsair MP510 1TB has a TBW rating of 1700 TB. In the fourteen months I have had it, I have averaged 13GB/day of writes and that includes the the initial install, the repair install I did and an entire disk restore one time. A normal day of writes is about 5GB. At that rate, the SSD should last 300+ years. It is not an issue. Just make sure you have Windows trim function turned on to keep the SSD clean.