Windows & PC Troubleshooting

How to Fix Windows Update Errors Without Resetting Your PC?

By on Saturday, October 17, 2026

Few computer problems are as frustrating as a Windows Update that downloads to 99%, fails with a cryptic hexadecimal error code, and rolls back every time you restart your computer. When an update gets stuck in a failure loop, many online guides quickly suggest using Reset this PC—a drastic step that wipes out your installed desktop programs and forces you to set up your workspace all over again.

In almost every case, resetting your computer is unnecessary. Most Windows Update failures happen for a handful of predictable, fixable reasons: a corrupted download cache in the SoftwareDistribution folder, a stopped background update service, insufficient temporary disk space, a third-party antivirus lock on a system file, or damaged files in the Windows Component Store (WinSxS). Even if those components are severely damaged, Windows 11 includes a built-in repair reinstallation feature inside Windows Update that replaces broken operating system files while keeping every single one of your apps, personal files, and settings intact.

This step-by-step guide shows you how to decode your exact Windows Update error, perform safe preliminary checks, and repair update failures in Windows 11 and Windows 10 without resetting your PC.

Common Windows Update Error Codes and What They Mean

Before changing any system settings, look at the error message or eight-digit hexadecimal code (0x...) displayed on your Windows Update screen. According to Microsoft’s official guide to troubleshooting problems updating Windows (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows) and Microsoft Learn’s Windows Update common errors and mitigation documentation (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/installing-updates-features-roles/common-windows-update-errors), different error codes point to very different root causes:

  • Corrupted update cache or missing download files (0x8007000d, 0x80070002, 0x80070003, 0x80246007, 0x80242006): Windows downloaded an incomplete or damaged update package, or the local update database metadata is out of sync. Clearing the SoftwareDistribution and catroot2 caches (Step 3) resolves these errors directly.
  • Stopped or stuck Windows Update services (0x80070422, 0x80248014, 0x80240034): The Windows Update service (wuauserv) or Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS) is disabled, stopped, or stuck waiting on an interrupted connection.
  • Insufficient storage space or system partition limits (0x800f0922, 0x8007000E, 0x80070070): Your primary drive does not have enough free space to unpack the update and store temporary rollback files, or a VPN connection is interfering with the installer (Step 1).
  • Damaged Windows Component Store files (0x800f081f, 0x800f0831, 0x80073712, 0x80073701, 0x80070570): Core operating system files that the update relies on are missing or corrupted inside C:\Windows\WinSxS. Running DISM and sfc /scannow (Step 4) repairs these files.
  • File sharing violations or permission blocks (0x80070020, 0x80240022, 0x80070005): Another running process—most often a third-party antivirus filter driver—is locking a file that Windows Update needs to replace, or your user account lacks Administrator permissions (Step 5).
  • Incompatible hardware driver rollback (0xC1900101): An outdated network, display, or chipset driver crashed during the reboot phase of a feature update, forcing Windows to roll back to your previous version (Step 5).

Safe Preliminary Checks Before Deep Troubleshooting

Many update failures are caused by simple environmental blocks rather than broken Windows files. As recommended in Microsoft’s official Windows Update troubleshooting checklist (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows), complete these four quick checks before opening any command-line tools:

  1. Perform a full system restart and check for pending reboot actions: In Windows, clicking Shut down often uses Fast Startup, which hibernates the kernel instead of clearing stuck update transactions (such as error 0x80242014, which indicates a post-reboot update operation is still pending). Save your work and select Start > Power > Restart (or Update and restart if shown).
  2. Disconnect non-essential external hardware: Unplug external USB hard drives, flash drives, SD cards, printers, and docking stations that aren’t required for basic mouse, keyboard, and display functionality. External storage controllers and peripheral drivers frequently trigger 0xC1900101 rollbacks during updates.
  3. Verify automatic Date and Time settings: If your system clock or time zone is out of sync, secure SSL/TLS handshakes with Microsoft’s update servers will fail.
    • On Windows 11: Select Start > Settings > Time & language > Date & time, turn on Set time automatically and Set time zone automatically, and click Sync now under Additional settings.
    • On Windows 10: Select Start > Settings > Time & language > Date & time, enable Set time automatically, and click Sync now under Synchronize your clock.
  4. Confirm Administrator access and stable power/network: Ensure your laptop is plugged into wall power, disconnect any active VPN client, and verify that you are signed in with a Windows Administrator account.

Note on Windows 10 support: As documented on Microsoft’s Install Windows Updates support page (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/install-windows-updates), free software updates, technical assistance, and security fixes for Windows 10 ended on October 14, 2025. While existing cumulative updates and recovery tools still work on Windows 10, Microsoft recommends upgrading eligible devices to Windows 11 for ongoing security updates.

Step-by-Step Guide to Fixing Windows Update Errors Without Resetting Your PC

Follow the numbered steps below in order. We start with automated, non-destructive repairs and progress to manual cache resets and in-place component repairs.

Step 1: Free Up Required Disk Space for Update Unpacking

Even if an update download is only 800 MB, Windows needs several gigabytes of extra space to decompress the package, update installed language packs and optional features, and save a 10-day rollback backup. According to Microsoft’s official guide to freeing up space for Windows updates (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/free-up-space-for-windows-updates), quality updates typically require 2 GB to 3 GB+ of free space, feature updates typically require 6 GB to 11 GB+, and full 64-bit OS upgrades require up to 20 GB of free space (or 16 GB on 32-bit systems).

How to reclaim update space safely:

  1. Select Start > Settings > System > Storage.
  2. Turn on Storage Sense so Windows can automatically clear unneeded temporary files.
  3. Select Cleanup recommendations (or Temporary files), review the suggested categories—such as Windows Update Cleanup, Temporary Windows installation files, and Delivery Optimization Files—and click Clean up (be careful not to check your personal Downloads folder unless you have already backed up those files).
  4. Remove unused Optional Features and Languages: As noted in Microsoft’s update storage documentation (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/free-up-space-for-windows-updates), each installed language pack adds 175 MB to 300+ MB of update overhead, and optional features like the Windows Mixed Reality portal can take nearly 2 GB. Check Start > Settings > Apps > Optional features and Start > Settings > Time & language > Language & region to remove features or secondary languages you do not use.
  5. Use an external USB drive if your internal drive is too small: If your PC has a small SSD and Windows Update displays a Fix issues button due to low space, connect an external USB drive with at least 10 GB of free space, click Fix issues in Start > Settings > Windows Update, and select the external drive for temporary update staging.

How to verify: Return to Start > Settings > Windows Update (or Update & Security > Windows Update on Windows 10) and click Check for updates to see if the low-space error (0x800f0922 or 0x80070070) is resolved.

Step 2: Run the Built-In Windows Update Troubleshooter

Before manually stopping system services, run Microsoft’s automated diagnostic tool. It checks whether the Windows Update service is disabled (0x80070422), repairs basic folder permission issues, and clears stalled download queues.

Follow the steps in Microsoft’s Troubleshoot problems updating Windows guide (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows):

  • On Windows 11:
    1. Select Start > Settings > System > Troubleshoot > Other troubleshooters.
    2. Find Windows Update in the list and select Run (this launches the diagnostic inside the Microsoft Get Help app or system troubleshooter).
    3. Follow the on-screen prompts and allow the tool to apply any recommended fixes.
  • On Windows 10:
    1. Select Start > Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot > Additional troubleshooters.
    2. Under Get up and running, select Windows Update and click Run the troubleshooter.

What result to expect and how to verify: Once the troubleshooter completes, restart your computer and check Windows Update again. If the update still fails with the same error code, move to Step 3.

Step 3: Reset the Windows Update Cache (SoftwareDistribution and catroot2)

When an update gets stuck at 0%, hangs at a specific percentage, or fails repeatedly with 0x8007000d, 0x80070002, 0x80240034, or 0x80246007, the local download cache is almost always corrupted. Resetting the Windows Update components forces Windows to build a fresh download folder and cryptographic signature catalog without deleting any of your personal files or installed updates.

As documented in Microsoft’s official Windows Update troubleshooting guide (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows) and Microsoft Learn’s Additional resources for Windows Update (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/installing-updates-features-roles/additional-resources-for-windows-update), we rename the folders to .bak rather than permanently deleting them so you have a safe fallback:

  1. In the taskbar search box, type cmd, right-click Command Prompt, and select Run as administrator. Click Yes when prompted.
  2. Stop the Background Intelligent Transfer Service (bits), Windows Update service (wuauserv), and Cryptographic service (cryptsvc) by typing these commands one at a time and pressing Enter after each: 
    net stop bits
net stop wuauserv
net stop cryptsvc
  3. Wait for each service to report that it has stopped successfully. Then rename the SoftwareDistribution and catroot2 folders by running these two commands one by one: 
    ren %systemroot%\softwaredistribution softwaredistribution.bak
ren %systemroot%\system32\catroot2 catroot2.bak
  4. Restart the three services you stopped earlier by entering each command and pressing Enter: 
    net start bits
net start wuauserv
net start cryptsvc
  5. Close the Command Prompt window and restart your PC.

What result to expect and how to verify: When you open Settings > Windows Update and click Check for updates after restarting, Windows automatically creates brand-new SoftwareDistribution and catroot2 folders and downloads a clean copy of the pending update. (Note: Your “Update history” list in Settings may appear temporarily blank until new updates are installed, though all previously installed updates remain active under “Uninstall updates”.)

Step 4: Repair the Windows Component Store with DISM and SFC

If Windows Update downloads the package successfully but fails during the installation percentage (often throwing error 0x800f081f, 0x800f0831, 0x80073712, 0x80073701, or 0x80070057), the Windows Component Store (C:\Windows\WinSxS) likely contains a damaged system file that prevents the update transaction from completing.

According to Microsoft’s System File Checker documentation (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/experience/backup-recovery/use-the-system-file-checker-tool-to-repair-missing-or-corrupted-system-files) and Microsoft Learn’s Windows Update error mitigation guide (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/installing-updates-features-roles/common-windows-update-errors), you should run DISM first to repair the component store image, and then run SFC to verify protected system files:

  1. Open Search, type cmd, right-click Command Prompt, and select Run as administrator.
  2. Type the following command and press Enter: 
    DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth
  3. Wait 5 to 15 minutes for DISM to download fresh replacement components from Windows Update. Keep the window open until you see the message: “The restore operation completed successfully.”
  4. Next, type the following command and press Enter: 
    sfc /scannow
  5. Do not close the Command Prompt window until verification reaches 100%.
  6. (Optional check if you received disk corruption error 0x80070570): If Event Viewer or Windows Update indicates unreadable disk sectors, Microsoft’s update troubleshooting guide (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows) also recommends running chkdsk /f C: in the elevated Command Prompt and restarting your PC so Windows can repair file system errors at boot.

How to verify: Restart your computer once DISM and sfc /scannow complete, then run Windows Update again.

Step 5: Resolve Third-Party Antivirus Locks, Driver Conflicts, and Clean Boot Issues

If your update fails with 0x80070020 (ERROR_SHARING_VIOLATION), 0x80240022, or 0xC1900101 (driver rollback), an external program or hardware driver is interfering with the update installer:

  • Temporarily pause third-party antivirus or firewall protection: As explained in Microsoft Learn’s common Windows Update errors documentation (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/installing-updates-features-roles/common-windows-update-errors), error 0x80070020 is caused by non-Microsoft filter drivers (such as third-party antivirus software) locking files inside SoftwareDistribution or WinSxS while Windows tries to update them. Open your third-party security app, pause real-time protection temporarily (for 15 to 30 minutes) while running the update, and re-enable it immediately afterward.
  • Update network and display drivers (0xC1900101): Following Microsoft’s update troubleshooting guidance (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows), right-click Start, open Device Manager, expand Display adapters and Network adapters, right-click your adapter, and select Update driver > Search automatically for drivers (or install the latest Windows-compatible driver from your PC manufacturer’s website).
  • Perform a Windows Clean Boot: To prevent background utilities from blocking the update, follow Microsoft’s official Clean Boot guide (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/experience/startup-boot/how-to-perform-a-clean-boot-in-windows):
    1. Press Win + R, type msconfig, and press Enter.
    2. On the Services tab, check the box for Hide all Microsoft services first, then click Disable all > Apply.
    3. On the Startup tab, click Open Task Manager, disable non-essential startup items, restart your PC, and install the Windows Update.
    4. Once the update finishes, open msconfig again and select Normal Startup on the General tab.

Step 6: Use “Fix Problems Using Windows Update” or the Windows Update Assistant

If a specific update still refuses to install after clearing the cache and running DISM/SFC, you still do not need to reset your PC. Microsoft provides two official tools that repair and update the operating system in place while preserving your files, apps, and settings:

Option A: Reinstall your current version of Windows via Windows Update (Windows 11, version 22H2 and later)

According to Microsoft’s official guide to fixing issues by reinstalling the current version of Windows (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/install-upgrade/fix-issues-by-reinstalling-the-current-version-of-windows), Windows 11 includes a built-in repair reinstallation feature that downloads a complete repair version of your current OS update, repairs broken system files and update components, and preserves all of your apps, files, and settings:

  1. Keep your PC plugged into power and connected to the internet.
  2. Select Start > Settings > System > Recovery.
  3. Next to Fix problems using Windows Update, select Reinstall now. (Note: This option requires Windows 11 version 22H2 or later with the February 2024 update or later installed, and is not displayed on PCs whose updates are managed by a work or school organization.)
  4. In the confirmation window, choose whether to let your PC restart automatically 15 minutes after installation completes, and select OK.
  5. Windows Update will download and install the repair build of your current operating system version.

Option B: Use the official Windows Update Assistant (for stuck feature updates)

If your PC is failing to install a major annual feature update on an x86/x64 processor, Microsoft’s Windows Update Assistant documentation (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/windows-update-assistant) recommends using the standalone Windows Update Assistant tool (or downloading the standalone .msu package for a specific KB number from the official Microsoft Update Catalog) to bypass a stuck settings queue. (Important limitation: As noted by Microsoft, the Windows Update Assistant is supported only on x86/x64-based PCs and does not run on ARM-based Windows devices.)

What You Should Avoid Deleting, Downloading, or Changing

When troubleshooting Windows Update errors, avoid risky shortcuts that can break your operating system or expose your data:

  1. Do not jump straight to “Reset this PC”: As shown in Microsoft’s Recovery options in Windows guide (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/experience/backup-recovery/recovery-options-in-windows), Reset this PC removes all of your installed desktop applications and system settings. Always use the Windows Update Troubleshooter, cache reset, DISM/SFC, or Fix problems using Windows Update (Reinstall now) first.
  2. Never delete files inside C:\Windows\WinSxS or C:\Windows\System32\catroot: Notice in Step 3 that you only rename catroot2 (%systemroot%\system32\catroot2), never the catroot folder next to it. Deleting catroot or manually deleting files inside WinSxS will break Windows signature verification and prevent updates from ever installing.
  3. Never download Windows Update .msu or .cab files from unofficial third-party websites: Only download standalone update packages directly from Microsoft Update (Settings > Windows Update), the official Microsoft Update Catalog, or Microsoft’s official software download pages.
  4. Never click “Disable all” in msconfig without checking “Hide all Microsoft services” first: Disabling core Microsoft services (like Windows Installer, Cryptographic Services, or RPC) will stop Windows Update—and potentially your Windows sign-in screen—from working.

Practical Prevention Tips for Smooth Windows Updates

Once your PC is updating normally again, use these habits to prevent future update errors:

  • Keep at least 20 GB of free space on your C: drive: Leave Storage Sense enabled under Settings > System > Storage so temporary update rollback files are cleaned up automatically 10 days after each update.
  • Set your Active Hours instead of force-stopping updates: Go to Start > Settings > Windows Update > Advanced options > Active hours so Windows only installs updates and restarts outside your working hours, preventing interrupted installations (0x800705b4).
  • Use “Update and restart” promptly: When the Windows power menu shows an orange dot next to Update and restart, complete the reboot within a day or two so pending servicing transactions (0x80242014) do not block subsequent security patches.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. Does renaming the SoftwareDistribution and catroot2 folders delete my installed Windows updates or personal files?

No. The SoftwareDistribution folder only stores temporary setup files and the local download cache used by Windows Update, while catroot2 stores temporary cryptographic signature definitions for pending updates (Microsoft Learn: Additional resources for Windows Update — https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/installing-updates-features-roles/additional-resources-for-windows-update). Renaming them to .bak does not remove any updates already installed on your PC and never touches your personal documents or apps. Once you restart the update services, Windows automatically generates clean replacements.

2. What is the difference between “Fix problems using Windows Update” (Reinstall now) and “Reset this PC”?

According to Microsoft’s official guide to reinstalling the current version of Windows (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/install-upgrade/fix-issues-by-reinstalling-the-current-version-of-windows), Fix problems using Windows Update (Settings > System > Recovery > Reinstall now on Windows 11) performs an in-place repair of the exact Windows version already on your computer while keeping all of your personal files, installed apps, and settings intact. By contrast, Reset this PC wipes all installed applications and resets system settings back to factory defaults (Microsoft Support: Recovery options in Windows — https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/experience/backup-recovery/recovery-options-in-windows).

3. How long should I wait if Windows Update appears stuck at a specific percentage (like 51% or 99%)?

According to Microsoft’s Windows Update troubleshooting documentation (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows), large cumulative or feature updates can legitimately stay at the same percentage for 30 to 60 minutes on slower hard drives (HDDs) or when updating multiple language packs. Check Task Manager (Ctrl + Shift + Esc) to see if Windows Modules Installer Worker (TiWorker.exe) is actively using disk or CPU resources. Only restart your PC and run the Windows Update Troubleshooter if there has been zero disk activity for over an hour.

4. Why does Windows Update need up to 20 GB of free space for a much smaller download?

As explained in Microsoft’s guide to freeing up space for Windows updates (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/free-up-space-for-windows-updates), Windows downloads updates in a highly compressed format. During installation, it needs enough free disk space to unpack the compressed files, update every installed language pack (175 MB to 300+ MB each) and optional feature, and save a temporary rollback copy for 10 days in case you need to uninstall the update.

Conclusion

A failing Windows Update rarely requires wiping your computer with Reset this PC. By matching your error code to its cause, freeing up at least 10 to 20 GB of storage space, running the built-in Windows Update Troubleshooter, resetting the SoftwareDistribution and catroot2 caches, repairing the component store with DISM and SFC, or using Windows 11’s Fix problems using Windows Update (Reinstall now) feature, you can resolve almost any update error while keeping every app, file, and setting right where it belongs.

C. Verified Direct Official Sources

Every external source below was directly opened and verified using browsing tools. All URLs point directly to official Microsoft documentation (support.microsoft.com and learn.microsoft.com) with zero Google search links, redirects, or URL shorteners.

# Source Title Publisher Direct Official URL What the Source Supports Verification Status
1 Troubleshoot problems updating Windows Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/troubleshoot-problems-updating-windows Official 10-step Windows Update troubleshooting workflow, Windows 11 (Settings > System > Troubleshoot > Other troubleshooters) and Windows 10 (Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot > Additional troubleshooters) troubleshooter paths, 16 GB (32-bit) / 20 GB (64-bit) space guidelines, error codes (0x8007000d, 0x800705b4, 0x80240034, 0x800f0922, 0x80070057, 0xC1900101, 0x80248014, 0x80070005, 0x80070002, 0x80070422, 0x80070020), renaming SoftwareDistribution and catroot2, and running DISM, sfc /scannow, and chkdsk /f C:. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
2 Fix issues by reinstalling the current version of Windows Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/install-upgrade/fix-issues-by-reinstalling-the-current-version-of-windows Using Start > Settings > System > Recovery > Fix problems using Windows Update > Reinstall now in Windows 11 (version 22H2+ with Feb 2024 update or later) to repair system files and update components while preserving all apps, files, and settings. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
3 Free up space for Windows updates Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/free-up-space-for-windows-updates Free space requirements (2–3 GB+ for quality updates, 6–11 GB+ or 20 GB for feature updates), using Storage Sense and Cleanup recommendations, removing unused Optional features (up to ~2 GB) and language packs (175–300+ MB each), and updating via an external USB storage device with at least 10 GB free space. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
4 Additional resources for Windows Update Microsoft Learn https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/installing-updates-features-roles/additional-resources-for-windows-update Manual Windows Update component reset commands in an elevated Command Prompt (net stop bits, net stop wuauserv, net stop cryptsvc, renaming SoftwareDistribution and catroot2 to .bak, and restarting the services). Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
5 Windows Update common errors and mitigation Microsoft Learn https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-client/installing-updates-features-roles/common-windows-update-errors Technical error code definitions and mitigations for Windows 10 and Windows 11, including component store corruption (0x800f081f, 0x800f0831, 0x80073701, 0x80070570), third-party antivirus file sharing violations (0x80070020, 0x80240022), disabled update service (0x80070422), invalid metadata (0x80242006), and pending reboot operations (0x80242014). Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
6 Use the System File Checker tool to repair missing or corrupted system files Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/experience/backup-recovery/use-the-system-file-checker-tool-to-repair-missing-or-corrupted-system-files Official requirement to run DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth in an elevated Command Prompt prior to running sfc /scannow and waiting until verification reaches 100%. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
7 Windows Update Assistant Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/windows-update-assistant Role of the Windows Update Assistant in manually installing feature updates on x86/x64 PCs, its limitation on ARM-based PCs, checking OS version via winver, and the October 14, 2025 Windows 10 end-of-support date. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
8 Install Windows Updates Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/updates-lifecycle/install-windows-updates Checking for updates in Windows 11 (Start > Settings > Windows Update) and Windows 10 (Start > Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update), configuring active hours, and the October 14, 2025 Windows 10 end-of-support milestone. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
9 How to perform a clean boot in Windows Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/experience/startup-boot/how-to-perform-a-clean-boot-in-windows Performing a Clean Boot via msconfig (Services > Hide all Microsoft services > Disable all) and Task Manager > Startup apps to eliminate third-party background software conflicts during updates, and restoring Normal Startup afterward. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
10 Recovery options in Windows Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/experience/backup-recovery/recovery-options-in-windows Non-destructive recovery hierarchy (troubleshooters, reinstalling Windows via Windows Update, uninstalling updates, System Restore, and Point-in-time restore) versus Reset this PC. Verified (Opened and confirmed via browsing tool)
0
Related Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *