The screenshot shows two different update errors, so fix them separately:
- Fix
0xC1900101first This error is usually caused by a driver problem. Try these steps in order:- Make sure there is enough free space on the system drive. Windows needs at least 16 GB free for a 32-bit OS or 20 GB for a 64-bit OS.
- Go to Start > Settings > Windows Update and install all available updates. Run Windows Update more than once until no more updates are offered.
- Update any third-party hardware drivers from the device manufacturer’s website.
- Unplug extra hardware that is not required for basic use, such as USB drives, external disks, docks, printers, scanners, and similar devices.
- Open Device Manager and look for devices with a yellow exclamation mark. For any affected device, right-click it and choose Update Driver Software or Uninstall.
- Remove non-Microsoft antivirus software temporarily.
- Uninstall nonessential or outdated software from Control Panel\Programs\Programs and Features.
- Fix
0x8024001Enext The provided material does not include a specific mitigation for0x8024001E, so use the general Windows upgrade and update fixes first:- Remove nonessential external hardware.
- Make sure all important Windows updates are installed.
- Temporarily uninstall non-Microsoft antivirus software.
- Uninstall nonessential software that could interfere with the upgrade.
- If the update still fails
Check the exact failed update entry and confirm the error code:
- Open Start > Settings > Windows Update > Update history
- Find the failed update and note the code shown there
- If there is also a message like “We couldn't complete the updates. Undoing changes” or “Failure configuring Windows Updates. Reverting changes” Those are generic errors. The next step is to identify the specific error code in Update history and then contact Microsoft support if needed.