• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

TweakHound

Computer stuff...

  • Home
  • Windows XP
  • Windows Vista
  • Windows 7
  • Windows 8
  • Windows 10
  • Linux
  • Tweak Guides
  • Site Info
    • About
    • About Me
    • TweakHound’s World
    • Contact
    • My Computers
    • Old Articles
    • Privacy Policy
    • Old Index
    • Advanced Search

Win10 AnniUpdate Installed

th

August 2, 2016, 17:08(EDT) By Eric (a.k.a. TweakHound)

thI’ve successfully installed the Windows 10 Anniversary Update.

Like many of you it refused to show up in Windows Update so I tried 2 methods.
The first was to use the Media Creation Tool, downloaded an ISO, extracted it, and ran setup.exe. This went great.
The second was to use the Media Creation Tool and choose install on this PC. This eventually led to a “setup cannot continue” error message. No problem, that’s why I make system images.
After install I basically ran through and applied the stuff from Tweaking Windows 10 (yeah, I use it too!).
Then I ran cleanmgr to delete the update files. See Advanced Disk Cleanup in the Tweak Guide.
All seems to be good.
How did it go for you?

Download or install Win10 AnniUpdate: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10

win10_anniup_1a

win10_anniup_2a

Tagged With: This Site, Windows 10

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Arjen says

    August 2, 2016, 18:01(EDT) at 18:01

    Went ok, couldn’t install extensions in edge unfortunately.

  2. Kelly says

    August 2, 2016, 18:15(EDT) at 18:15

    Mine showed up in windows update. Let in install and all seems good so far. We’ll see. Now the other puter I have on win to hasn’t shown the update yet. However I have never ran a clean install on that system after upgrading to Win10. I don’t know if that matters or not.

  3. Dennis Skipper says

    August 2, 2016, 20:28(EDT) at 20:28

    I just went to this web site https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10 and clicked Update now! No waiting.

  4. JackL says

    August 3, 2016, 11:10(EDT) at 11:10

    After download of 14393 anniv. update, it started to install. Then I get a notice “Something went wrong, error code 0x80070002.
    https://support.microsoft.com/en-ca/kb/910336

    The fix is complicated. I will try it later. Funny, I have never had any problems with Win 10 update till now.

    Tried it again, it tells me that “This PC can’t run Windows 10”. You can’t install Windows 10 on a USB flash drive using Setup. Funny, it never gave me a choice.

    Yesterday, I tried to create the OS ISO file. It aborted and my PC slowed down and eventually crashed.

    Horrah for Microcrap.

  5. Gene Carignan says

    August 3, 2016, 12:16(EDT) at 12:16

    Cannot disable Lock Screen on my installation. Tried registry and group policy…

    Gene C.

  6. Art says

    August 3, 2016, 12:59(EDT) at 12:59

    Installed fine on one computer with a Samsung SSD from DVD on secondary box, it keeps telling me it can’t find system reserved partition. That box has a no name SSD and no System Reserved Partition. ARGH.
    Any ideas on how to create a SRP on an SSD?

    • Eric (a.k.a. TweakHound) says

      August 3, 2016, 16:52(EDT) at 16:52

      If this doesnt work then shoot me an email. https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/buckh/2015/08/10/fix-windows-10-upgrade-couldnt-update-the-system-reserved-partition/

      • Arthur Geffen says

        August 4, 2016, 12:10(EDT) at 12:10

        I tried that among a host of other putative cures. Nothing worked. I finally just did a clean install and after it finished, it still didn’t create a SRP!!! -(

        • G. Smit, the Netheralnds says

          August 4, 2016, 16:37(EDT) at 16:37

          Updated 2 PCs (W10 Pro X64 English International).

          PC1 has 1 SSD with only a single active primary partition (no separate system/boot/recovery or whatsoever partition) and 2 ordinary HDDs (both with a backup of the SSD Windows partition and other NTFS (data) partitions and 4 Linux ext4 partitions). After the update I have a separate RECOVERY partition (unwanted, I take care of my partitioning and recovery by means of the great Winbuilder created rescue USB sticks). Of course the system works fine with that but I just don’t want MS to mess around with my partitions.

          PC2 has only 2 ordinary HDDs (Windows partition and NTFS data partitions and again 4 Linux ext4 partitions, disk 2 serves as a backup as far as the Windows partition is concerned (and the Linux partitions as well, btw).
          The update went smooth and did not mess with these partitions.

          For those wanting a good read on possible caveats with partitions and multibooting:

          https://linux.slashdot.org/story/16/08/03/1614223/windows-10-anniversary-update-borks-dual-boot-partitions

          http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2016/08/windows-10-anniversary-update-delete-partition

  7. t2smith says

    August 3, 2016, 15:45(EDT) at 15:45

    I’m a glutton for punishment, so I tried a clean install using a flash drive I made from the Media Creation Tool. It seemed to work fine, but the first time I rebooted, it would only boot to a black screen. I reinstalled and thought I would update the Nvidia driver for my GTX 950 first thing to hopefully avoid the issue, but the computer froze and the screen went black. I then restored from True Image and did an upgrade by clicking setup.exe in the flash drive and everything went smooth.

    I tried Edge a little bit, but it still isn’t anywhere close to being ready for me to use it as my primary browser. It sometimes has a slight delay when scrolling up and down a page and often it won’t close a tab the first time I click the X. There is either a slight delay before closing the tab, or it makes me click it two or three more times. These issues seem a little better than before the upgrade, but not by much. Chrome and Firefox don’t give me these issues at all.

  8. Don Harrison says

    August 3, 2016, 16:46(EDT) at 16:46

    My first attempt I made sure to take all of the precautions. I do have start 10 and I did disable it. I went to the web site to upgrade as per Dennis. The install completed but I never got the “HI!” on the screen I hit ctrl alt del and got an error saying that the user profile could not load. I forced it off and restarted. as soon as I got the login page I hit ctrl alt del again and was able to get into the task manager screen. at this point I was able to use the Shift + restart to roll back. After the roll back, which was successful, I thought about it and DUH I also have windowblinds 10. I uninstalled both windowsblinds and start 10 tried it again using the convenient Icon left on my desktop “Windows 10 Upgrade Assistant”. The upgrade worked like a charm this time. I reinstalled windowblinds and start 10 and here I am sharing.

    Don H.

Primary Sidebar

Popular Posts

Tweaking Windows 10

Software I Use – 2021 Edition

Timer Tweaks Benchmarked

Win10 – Get Auto-Login Back

Recent Posts

  • Wise Disk Cleaner 11.2.4
  • Patch Tuesday
  • Patch Tuesday
  • Monday News
  • BleachBit 5.0.0
  • Saturday News
  • Patch Tuesday
  • Weekend News
  • New Graphics Drivers
  • RIP Woody Leonhard
buywin10th2

Tags

  • Android
  • Backup
  • Beer
  • Computer Hardware
  • Computer News
  • Cool Tools
  • Freeware
  • How-To's
  • Linux
  • Off Topic
  • openSUSE
  • Playlists
  • Privacy
  • Security
  • Software
  • This Site
  • vacation
  • Veterans
  • Windows 10
  • Windows 11
  • Windows 7
  • Windows 8
  • Windows Vista
  • Windows XP

Catagories

  • Android
  • Backup
  • Beer
  • Computer Hardware
  • Computer News
  • Cool Tools
  • Freeware
  • Freeware Machines
  • How-To's
  • Linux
  • News From The Web
  • Off Topic
  • openSUSE
  • Privacy
  • Security
  • Software
  • Tweak Guides
  • Veterans
  • Windows
  • Windows 10
  • Windows 11
  • Windows 7
  • Windows 8
  • Windows Vista
  • Windows XP

TweakHound - Optimize Your Computing Experience! TweakHound - Optimize Your Computing Experience!

Copyright 2002-2025 by Eric Vaughan All material contain here is the property of the materials owner. Windows, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows Seven, Windows 8, Windows 10, Windows 11, Microsoft, and all associated logos are trademarks/property of Microsoft. You may not use or copy any material from tweakhound.com without expressed written permission. Hotlinking to any material within this site is forbidden. Privacy Policy