There are few things that inconvenience us more than software updates. Windows users often make jokes about the updates they receive because they take so long to complete (yes, you should initiate your update overnight). As with any good software, updates are a vital part of our computer’s health and security. But sometimes, it just isn’t practical to perform right now, and other times it can cause problems for other software you’re running.
Like most technology these days, Windows updates are automatic. The basis for this is that developers really love the software they design, and they don’t exactly have faith that end-users will perform the updates themselves. Automatic updates were implemented to make your life easier while keeping your system operating smoothly.
An improperly timed automatic update can really cause a headache. Whether the update causes problems and glitches with your PC or it is initiated while you’re working, this article will walk you through everything you need to know about stopping an update and reversing it if need be.
How to Disable Windows 10 Updates
Although disabling Windows 10 Updates isn’t permanent unless you’re disconnected from the internet, there are a few ways that you can temporarily disable the Windows updates. We’re not here to discuss Windows 10 aggressive approach to updates; after all, it’s the most used OS in the world, which also makes it the most targeted by malicious hackers.
Even with Windows 10 having a knack for allowing updates to occur even after changing the settings, follow along for the best current solutions for preventing them. Note that you might want to create a script or batch file to automate one of these temporary solutions.
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