Bginfo not updating

I received an error message trying to download some files for a class I am about to teach. Click F12 in your Internet Explorer browser and lower the document mode and user agent string to e.g. If you use document mode 11, you may see this error: As always, you will also need to have Microsoft’s File Transfer Manager installed. After some research, it was became clear that this error appeared only on Windows 10 devices. Start Internet Explorer using “Run as administrator” – and your problem is long gone. After trying for 30 minutes to install KB3122947 using the GUI, I tried using DISM. Our friends at Microsoft have everything you need for free.

The package had already been downloaded to C:\Windows\Software Distribution\Download What to do on a 64 bit system: Start CMD. Check out the Windows 10 courses available on the Microsoft Virtual Academy (MVA).

Usually the culprit turned out to be something along the lines of “update ‘x’ was a dependancy but hadn’t fully completed IT’S OWN install operation on the prior reboot”.

Therefore, the “broken” updates actually were working just as intended, and were simply waiting for the dependency to get completely installed!

Set the Product code to: Option 2: File system, type file Path: %Program Files(x86)%\Microsoft Office\root\Office16 File name: Checkbox status: checked Set the property to Version – greater than 16.0 Option 3: Regkey Setting type: Registry Hive: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Key: SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\Current Version\Uninstall\O365Pro Plus Retail -[Language code] Hope this helps!

Thomas This post is for Microsoft Certified Trainers (MCT) out there that have just noticed that the old download center has been moved to the cloud.

But from time to time, we might think that app X is not as good as before, or the functionality isn’t as expected. With the Windows-as-a-Service approach, updates might make it in faster than you think.

Well, probably not much, really, not inventing a new wheel or anything…big deal…wannafightaboudit?

This is how I got to the Windows Update Configuration screen (pictured below): Click the Local Server(1) menu item on the left panel, and under the main Properties Info Box, use the scrollbar to slide all the way to the right(2), so you can see your Windows Update settings.

Click the link for Windows Update Not Configured(3) to open the Windows Update settings.

BEFORE proceeding please make sure you have the following items handy: * 8 I had issues with, but on the guide I mention later on building a 2012 VM Guest the author of that article was able to get it working.

I switched to 9.0 and had no issues, so that’s what anything I’m doing in this article is based off of…