Best Answer. View this "Best Answer" in the replies below ». MarcLaflamme This person is a verified professional. Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that you are a professional. MarcLaflamme wrote: Have you tried getting updates from the internet just to test the clients? DarkKnightX This person is a verified professional. Thanks for the suggestions. Where would I find a wsuscontent log file? ErikN This person is a verified professional.
Yes, the files are physically there. There is over GB free on the drive. I'm now convinced it has something to do with IIS. If I look at the IIS log there are just 's of lines of the following: Fields: date time s-ip cs-method cs-uri-stem cs-uri-query s-port cs-username c-ip cs User-Agent cs Referer sc-status sc-substatus sc-winstatus time-taken PCs are all now downloading and updating!
Adam AJ Tek This person is a verified professional. WSUS expert. Using the wsusutil. Mike PL wrote: Using the wsusutil. I do get an "C" error when I manually try to check for updates from the control panel, but I do not get that error when I use the PowerShell command to check for updates. I then joined the test computers that I installed on to the domain and linked them to the new group policy. These new installations show that they need 20H2 right away, and they download it alongside the most recent Defender definitions.
By morning, the 20H2 update is installed and the computer is working fine. Any advice on getting my older, existing PCs to download and install the Feature Upgrades? I'm out of ideas. WSUS can be fussy, but I've never had this kind of trouble with it. I've attached a log from a PC that fails to download updates.
Attachments: Up to 10 attachments including images can be used with a maximum of 3. According to the information you provided, the error 0XC indicated that the clients could not connect to the faa52d1efe18d service.
According to this link , the faa52d1efe18d service is Microsoft Update. In order to help me research further, please help to follow the below step to check the default update source: Open the PowerShell as an administrator on the clients and enter the below command:.
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This was the key detail that helped me solve this issue. As Adam and Rita noted, the test PCs had dual scan running on them. Even though the group policy they had applied to them when they were in production did not contain any policies that would have initiated Dual Scan, the PCs were dual scanning all the same.
I suspect that the previous admin either set the registry keys manually in the base image, or set them through a script. I ended up testing two approaches to fixing this. Okay, pick one of those five systems not installing additional updates.
Verify that Service Pack 3 was successfully installed. Then do the following: Record the system time. Restart the Automatic Updates service. Wait 30 minutes. Post the entries from the WindowsUpdate. Friday, August 6, PM. I absolutely agree. That's a possibility. You might also evaluate what patches had not been installed to these machines, and whether they were vulnerable to any security intrusions.
You are aware that standard patch installation procedures assume that AV software has been disabled prior to installing updates? This is even more critical for Service Packs. Depending on what AV software you're using, those AV packages may have known issues. Hi Lawrence, The Service Pack 3 was succesfully installed. Thanks for the detail troubleshooting steps suggested. I managed to get the issue ironed out finally. I gonna perform the same for the other 4 PCs.
Really appreciate your help given and follow up daily!
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