download windows update 1803 spiceworks iso

I have downloaded the suspect updates from the Windows Update site, and tried Spiceworks By default, the Windows Update client is configured to download Aug 22, 2018 · The updates are available for Windows 10 versions 1803, 1709, 1703 or even creating a suitable ISO image, ready for burning to a CD or DVD. I've tried miracast devices and Microsoft's Wireless Display Adapters and they a new definition for "Windows 7 and 8.1 upgrade to Windows 10, version 1803, key is dated with a date prior to the date that we even downloaded the.ISO. Microsoft released security updates for all supported versions of the Windows 10 version 1803: 45 vulnerabilities of which 3 are critical and 43 are important in a recent spiceworks thread titled Windows Bluekeep patches causing You can still download 1809 (Windows 10 October 2018 Update) ISO.

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Dell: Recent patches break iSCSI login on Dell PS Series arrays

Posted on June 19th, 2019 at 20:10 woody Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

There’s a thread on the Dell support site that says:

There are currently three MS KBs that once installed result in iSCSI login failures with Dell PS Series arrays

Server 2019 – KB4497934 – Released May 21
Server 2016 – KB4499177 – Released May 23
Server 2016 – KB4503267 – Released June 11

At this time the only resolution is to remove the KB and iSCSI logins will complete.

Then there’s confirmation from a Dell engineer:

Dell and Microsoft are aware of the issue and are working on it. For the time being all that can be done is remove the KBs in question and wait for Microsoft to issue the fixed update.

I don’t have any further info about later cumulative updates including this bug. It isn’t listed on the Release Information Status page.

Windows Patches/Security Dell EQL iSCSI login
Third Tuesday patches are out, but not for Win10 1903

Posted on June 19th, 2019 at 07:46 woody Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

As is common (but not obligatory), the third Tuesday in June brought a couple of non-security* patches:

Win10 1809 gets KB 4501371, with dozens of bug fixes, including fixes for two bugs introduced in earlier security patches:
- Addresses an issue that may display the error, “MMC has detected an error in a snap-in and will unload it.” when you try to expand, view, or create Custom Views in Event Viewer. Additionally, the application may stop responding or close. You may also receive the same error when using Filter Current Log in the Action menu with built-in views or logs.
- Addresses an issue that may cause Realtek Bluetooth radio drivers to not pair or connect in some circumstances after installing the May 14, 2019 update.
Win10 1803 gets KB 4503288, which also covers dozens of bugs including the Custom Views bug.

There are also patches for the various LTSC versions that predate 1803.

As of early Wednesday morning, there are no new patches for Win10 1903, or new Monthly Rollup previews for Win7 or 8.1.

Of course you don’t want to install any of them. We’re still at MS-DEFCON 2.

*To be clear: Microsoft labels these as “optional” because you only get them if you manually download and install them, or if you’re gullible enough to click “Check for updates.” Microsoft also calls them non-security updates when, in fact, they contain fixes for bugs introduced in earlier security-only patches.

Windows Patches/Security June 2019 Black Tuesday, KB 4501371, KB 4503288
Bugs with Win10 1809 June cumulative update and Realtek Bluetooth, Avast won’t play with 1903, and black screens on reboot

Posted on June 17th, 2019 at 22:30 woody Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

We’re seeing all sorts of oddities with this month’s patches.

From @EP we have news (if you can call it that) saying that Avast antivirus still doesn’t play well with Win10 1903.

From @snissen there’s a report that the June cumulative update for Win10 1809 leads to a black screen on reboot. This sounds a lot like the acknowledged problem:
We are investigating reports that a small number of devices may startup to a black screen during the first logon after installing updates.

Affected platforms:
- Client: Windows 10, version 1809; Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC 2019; Windows 10, version 1803
- Server: Windows Server 2019
Workaround: To mitigate this issue, press Ctrl+Alt+Delete, then select the Power button in the lower right corner of the screen and select Restart. Your device should now restart normally.
And Microsoft has acknowledged that the June cumulative update for Win10 1809 breaks some Realtek Bluetooth hardware:

Devices with Realtek Bluetooth radios in some circumstances may have issues pairing or connecting to devices.

Microsoft says it’s working on resolving the problems and will have a solution real soon now.

Oh. And the apparent bug with setting Windows Update Advanced options clobbering all of the options still hasn’t been acknowledged, much less fixed.

Windows Patches/Security June 2019 Black Tuesday
Are we ready for the new Windows 10 1903?

Posted on June 17th, 2019 at 02:10 Tracey Capen Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

A Microsoft tweet announced that the company is now offering Win10 Version 1903 — but only to those who specifically seek it.

Opening Windows Update and selecting Check for updates should trigger the Version 1903 download. If you clicked the button but did not receive the update, you probably have some sort of blocking condition. You’ll just have to wait — and you should.

Out today in AskWoody Plus Newsletter 16.22.0.

Patch Watch, Windows News, Windows Patches/Security AskWoody Plus Newsletter, Office updates, Patch Watch, Win10 1903, Windows Updates
The case against knee-jerk installation of Windows patches

Posted on June 16th, 2019 at 21:12 woody Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

I finally had a chance to put together a manifesto for a heretical position I’ve taken publicly for more than a decade:

Windows Automatic update is for chumps

Yes, you have to get patched sooner or later (although Group W holdouts will disagree), your Sainted Aunt Martha should be on auto updates, and a tiny number of patches have to go in right away. But in the vast majority cases, for the vast majority of people, installing patches as soon as they roll out just doesn’t make sense.

Unless you have a staff charged with vetting patches, it’s much smarter to crowdsource patch beta testing. Don’t get pushed into blindly taking what comes out the auto update chute.

Details in Computerworld Woody on Windows.

Office Patches/Security, Windows Patches/Security knee-jerk, manifesto
Reports that some update is clobbering LiteTouch.lnk, the restart shortcut for the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit

Posted on June 16th, 2019 at 20:45 woody Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

At first I thought this was a one-off, but now I’ve seen confirmation that it’s happening.

For unknown reason, after installing updates, the LifeTouch.lnk scheduled task is deleted, so MDT doesn’t know to restart itself. From Dan Jackson:

@AskWoody have you heard anything about a recent Windows Defender update eating the LiteTouch.lnk shortcut used by MDT to allow it to continue working after a reboot? it's being detected as some kind of Trojan.

— Dan Jackson (@danj2k) June 12, 2019

Ends up he’s working with Win10 1607 LTSC.

There’s a confirmation tweet from Ray Tiley:

Found this googling. I’ve hit this a number of times today

— raytiley (@raytiley) June 15, 2019

Ray’s running Win10 1809 LTSC.

There’s also a post on the TechNet support forum from AdminSN:

does one of you know the problem that the Bitdefender deletes the shortcut LiteTouch.lnk and classifies it as a Trojan (Trojan:Script/Cloxer.A!cl)?

Can anybody else out there confirm this problem?

Windows Patches/Security LiteTouch.lnk
Microsoft’s getting better at documenting the most egregious bugs in Windows patches

Posted on June 13th, 2019 at 05:27 woody Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

But there’s still a lot of grist to this month’s mill.

Details in Computerworld Woody on Windows.

Windows Patches/Security June 2019 Black Tuesday
June 2019 Patch Tuesday is rolling out

Posted on June 11th, 2019 at 12:27 PKCano Comment on the AskWoody Lounge

With Bluekeep patching behind us (hopefully), we are waiting for the June 2019 results to come rolling in.

There are (only) 108 new entries in the Windows Update Catalog.

The Security Update Guide lists 2,210new individual patches today.

Martin Brinkman has his usual thorough summary posted on ghacks.
Microsoft released security updates for all supported versions of the Microsoft Windows operating system on the June 11, 2019 Patch Day.
- Microsoft released security updates for all supported versions of the Windows operating system in June 2019.
- All client and server versions have critically rated vulnerabilities patched.
- Microsoft released security updates for other products such as Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge, Microsoft Office, Azure, Microsoft Exchange Server, and Skype
Windows 7: 42 vulnerabilities of which 3 are rated critical and 39 are rated important
Windows 8.1: 35 vulnerabilities of which 3 are rated critical and 32 are rated important
Windows 10 version 1703: 41 vulnerabilities of which 4 is critical and 37 are important
Windows 10 version 1709: 43 vulnerabilities of which 4 is critical and 39 are important
Windows 10 version 1803: 45 vulnerabilities of which 3 are critical and 43 are important
Windows 10 version 1809: 47 vulnerabilities of which 3 are critical and 44 are important
Windows 10 version 1903: 42 vulnerabilities of which 3 are critical and 39 are important

Internet Explorer 11: 7 vulnerability, 5 critical, 2 important
Microsoft Edge: 14 vulnerabilities, 12 critical, 2 important

Dustin Childs has his report of Microsoft released CVEs, 88 of them including an exploit for Windows Task Scheduler, for ZDI.

Earlier today, Microsoft released a patch to address CVE-2019-1069, an escalation of privilege vulnerability in the Windows Task Scheduler. Bugs of this nature have existed since Windows XP, but this most recent version impacts the latest Windows 10 and Windows Server 2019 versions. Information about the vulnerability was publicly available prior to the patch being released…

See the full report on ZDI.

For those of you updating manually, there are new Servicing Stacks for Server 2019, Server 2016, and Win10 v1809 and v1607.

Windows Patches/Security June 2019 Black Tuesday
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