Security Update for Windows 10, 2024-11, KB5048239 getting error 0x80070643 when installing

Anonymous
2024-11-13T00:16:11+00:00

I have exactly the same problem as this (reported earlier this year), but with the new KB5048239 update. I get the 0x80070643 error when it tries to install. Retried several times, but same issue. I'm pretty sure this is the same problem that I had back in January, too. All security updates have worked fine since then, till now. At that time I was told that this was a general problem with the update and a fix was being made by Microsoft. I did wait and eventually that previous update went away. Now here we are again...

Hello,

The 2024-01 Security Update for Windows 10 Version 22H2 for x64-based Systems (KB5034441) will not install on my Windows 10 laptop computer.

I get the following message There were some problems installing updates, but we'll try again later. If you keep seeing this and want to search the web or contact support for information, this may help: (0x80070643) Retry

When I click on Retry it says its Installing-0% for a few minutes then Installed-100% and then I get Download Error (0x80070643) There were some problems installing updates, but we'll try again later. If you keep seeing this and want to search the web or contact support for information, this may help: (0x80070643) Retry

Windows Update Troubleshooter could not fix this problem.

I'm not sure what to do, please help.

Thank you

Windows for home | Windows 10 | Windows update

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  1. Anonymous
    2024-12-29T16:39:00+00:00

    Leon, for a non-RAID disk, maybe the free software: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/diskview  will do it.

    Also, for a non-RAID disk, the Macrium Reflect software will definitely tell you about a "bad" sector, when you try to use it to "clone" the disk to an empty disk-drive. Note that the target disk needs only to be as large as the "used" size of the source disk, because it does an "intelligent" copy -- not trying to copy "free" sectors from the source.

    The Macrium software used to be free for personal use, but those days are gone, unless you download from:

    https://www.majorgeeks.com/files/details/macrium\_reflect\_free\_edition.html

    However, for a RAID set, the "bad" sectors may be in different locations on each of the disk-drives. So, when Macrium reports a "bad" sector, you won't know which disk-drive owns it.

    It's also possible that a "RAID-1" (mirrored) setup may return the data from the "good" sector on either disk. Similarly, a "RAID-5" (striped) may error-correct to return a "good" sector of data.

    What to avoid is "breaking" the RAID set, by physically testing each disk-drive one at a time. Connecting the disk-drive to Windows will break the set, forcing a "rebuild".

    Hopefully, booting Macrium Reflect will avoid such "breaking".

    Maybe, the best solution for a RAID-1 set would be

    1. purchase 2 new disk-drives.
    2. connect & configure these drives as a new RAID-1 set.
    3. use Macrium to "clone" from the current set onto the newly-created set.
    4. disconnect the current set.
    5. connect one of the old drives to a different computer.
    6. run "CHKDSK" with the "/R" option, to locate bad sectors and recovers readable information.

    Note that Macrium has a "continue anyway" option when it cannot read a "bad" sector. Use DISKMAP to map that sector-number to a filename.

    I hope this helps.

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  2. Anonymous
    2024-12-31T16:09:08+00:00

    SOLVED... WHAT AXE! :)

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  3. Anonymous
    2024-12-31T18:07:46+00:00

    Hi Melvin,

    tried twice to move that partition into free space with AOMEI Partition Assistant (which I had used awhile back) and not able to move it. very frustrating. Tomorrow being the first I will give it another shot when I can spend a little free (?) time. :-)

    I may also go down into the basement and reboot into the RAID BIOS and see what it says too and report back

    Happy New Year, Leon

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  4. Anonymous
    2024-12-31T20:36:36+00:00

    update started by itself and now get 0x80070050 error this is with the partitions like this

    still working to move the free space

    leon

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  5. Anonymous
    2025-01-01T00:50:15+00:00

    Leon,

    given:

    and a "spare" disk-drive (at least 2B in size), can you:

    1. boot into AOMEI -- not booting into Windows,
    2. "clone" that 789 MB onto the spare,
    3. delete that 789 MB partition, to create 463+789 MB of free-space,
    4. allocate just 1 MB of space of that free-space,
    5. clone from the spare into the remaining 463-plus-789-minus-1 amount of free-space.

    I am a little worried that the "reagentc /info" command originally pointed to "partition 4" as the Recovery partition, but now the 463 MB is "partition 4", while the recovery partition is "partition5".

    Or, play it simple, and "clone" your original disk-drive onto a brand-new (and faster) disk-drive, while "resizing" each partition. Expand "partition 1", slightly shrinking the "C:" partition, and expanding "partition3".

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