The stable environment wants all patched files in effect. Other files which need a reboot to take effect have not been placed into operation. Some files which do not need a reboot to take effect have been placed into operation. Has been patched, yet not rebooted, is one way to have a less stable system. Despite telling people for years and years that they should not apply patches and then wait extended periods of time before rebooting, people continue to do it.
If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, think it is Microsoft trying to enforce better stability. Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help. (you may need to create the keys manually if they don't exist)ģ.Create a new DWORD value called AUOptions and enter a value of either 2 or 3.ģ = Automatically download and notify of installation No auto-restart with logged on users for scheduled automatic update installationsġ.Press Win + R and type regedit then hit EnterĢ.Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\AU Open your start menu and type Group, then click Edit group policyĮxpand Computer Configuration \ Administrative Templates \ Windows Components \ Windows Updateĭouble click Configure Automatic Updates and enable the policy, and configure it as needed.Īlso other group policy in Windows Update could be helpful. To disable automatic reboots right-click on Reboot and select disable. Navigate to Task Scheduler Library > Microsoft > Windows > UpdateOchestrator Today, I ma going to show you how to use task schedule to schedule auto shutdown or reboot server.ġ.Login to Server and open Server Manager.Ģ.On the Server Manager, Click Tools and select Task Schedule.ģ.On the Task Schedule, Select Task Schedule Library.Ĥ.Right-click Task Schedule Library, select Create Basic Task.ĥ.On the Create Basic Task page, type Auto Shutdown in the Name filed, click Next.Ħ.On the Task Trigger page, select when do you want the Task to start, in my case is One time, click Next.ħ.On the One Time page, select the start date and time, click Next.Ĩ.On the Action page, select Start a program, click Next.ĩ.On the Start a Program page, type C:\Windows\SysWOW64\shutdown in Program/script filed, type -s -t 20 in Add arguments (optional) field, Here -s is for Shutdown, “-t” is for Timing and after that the seconds are given, if you would like to do reboot server not shutdown, you just need to change -s to -r, click Next.We could try to use the three methods below:
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