windows 10 version 1803 download not installing September 10, 2019-KB4514357 Cumulative Update for .NET Framework 4.8 for Version 1803. An elevation of privilege vulnerability exists when the .NET Framework common language runtime (CLR) allows file creation in arbitrary locations. An attacker who successfully exploited this vulnerability could write files to folders that require higher privileges than what the attacker already has. To learn more about the vulnerabilities, go to the following Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE). Known issues in this update. is not currently aware of any issues in this update. How to get this update. Install this update. To download and install this update, go to , Update & Security , , and then select Check for updates . This update will be downloaded and installed automatically from Windows Update. To get the standalone package for this update, go to the Microsoft Update Catalog website. File information. For a list of the files that are provided in this update, download the file information for cumulative update 4514357. How to block the Windows 10 May 2021 Update, version 21H1, from installing. It’s that semi-annual time again when a new Windows 10 feature update is imminent — and when you need to decide whether or not you want to participate in its unpaid beta testing process. Microsoft makes it easy for you to opt into beta testing, but not as easy to opt out. Sure, Microsoft says its program is its beta testing program for new releases of Windows 10, but I honestly consider that more of a mechanism for marketing new features. It’s only when a new Windows 10 feature release is offered up to the public — and begins to run on all of the different hardware that we have out here in Windowsland — that the true testing begins. Often question the need for twice-annual feature releases, and in most cases, it’s hard to point to any feature that the vast majority of Windows users need. Rather, the feature update process ends up providing a “clean up” of your Windows 10 machine and ensures its future health. Often I’ve used the feature release process to repair a Windows 10 machine that refused to install updates and was throwing off error messages. In addition, the installation of a feature update will extend the support window for your machine. For example, Windows 10 version 1909 stops being supported on May 11, 2021. Installing Windows 10 2004 immediately extends the support to December 14, 2021. If you are on the 20H2 version of Windows 10, it’s supported until May 10, 2022. But while installing feature updates helps sustain a PC in the long run, brand new Windows 10 feature releases often have stability and compatibility issues. For that reason, it’s best to keep them off your production systems for at least the first several months they’re available. I use the release of a new feature update to be the sign that I need to ensure that all of my main computers are on the prior release. I prefer to stay one release behind, as it typically provides me with a stable system, and I’m able to identify what issues I may face. Based on the prior feature release processes, for example, I know that at the office I will need to deal with repairing PDF printers that will be impacted by the feature update. I use various software products from Intuit, and I have to use the its PDF repair tool to fix up my QuickBooks after the feature update process. I also have older client backup software that has to be uninstalled and reinstalled in order to continue to work. So I always want to control the installation of any feature release on my workstations so I can plan on fixing these two follow-up issues on my schedule. This spring’s Windows 10 release deviates from the tick-tock model we’ve seen for Windows 10 feature updates over the past couple of years. Normally, the update in the first half of the year contains major changes; the update in the second half of the year holds only minor changes and bug fixes. But this year’s “tick” release, 21H1, doesn’t contain much in the way of new features, especially for home users and consumers. In other words, there’s no reason to upgrade immediately. Fortunately, Microsoft doesn’t cram each new version of Windows down your throat like it used to. Now it’s offered up to your system, and you have to click on the box to start the install process. In fact, you may not see the new release in Windows Update as soon as Microsoft announces its availability; the company pushes it out to various systems over time, with zero communication as to who gets it when. But if you want to make sure you aren’t first in the line to install this release, here’s how to ensure you aren’t accidentally swept up in an unwanted upgrade. Step 1. What version are you running? The method for blocking unwanted version upgrades varies greatly depending on which version of Windows 10 you’re running. To find out, click Start > Settings (the gear icon) > System, and on the left side at the bottom, click About . You’ll see something like the screenshot below. Take note of both the edition (Pro, Home, Education, Enterprise) and the version. Checking the Windows 10 edition and version. If your computer is connected to a network that has an update (such as WSUS or SCCM or other third-party patching tool like PDQ Deploy), you don’t have any control over your version — the network administrator or the consultant hired by your firm gets to sweat this one out. Your firm may be using a Microsoft cloud product called Intune to control your updates; if that’s the case, you won’t have control over them. You may wish to reach out to the IT department to see what their plans are for the rollout of the feature release. Step 2. If you’re on version 1909 or earlier, move to a later version ASAP. For Home and Pro customers, the last security update for Windows 10 version 1909 was on May 11, 2021. That means starting in June, that version will no longer receive security updates. You must move on from 1909. As these releases reach end of support, you should start seeing increasing notifications that your machine is ready for 20H2. At this point 20H2 has been tested well enough that I recommend updating to that version at this time. The best approach is to download a copy of 20H2 from the Windows ISO site. First back up everything , then follow the steps in the Windows Update Assistant. You could alternatively go to Windows Update ( Start > Settings > Update & Security ) and click Download and install for version 20H2, but using the Windows Update Assistant lets you save a clean copy of the 20H2 ISO for future use. Whatever you do, move quickly: When the 21H1 release becomes final, the Windows Update Assistant (as well as Windows Update on your computer) will begin to offer up the 21H1 release instead of 20H2. Step 3. If you’re on version 20H2, don’t click that link. Both Home and Pro users running Windows 10 version 2004 or 20H2 will eventually see a Windows Update notice ( Start > Settings > Update & Security ) like the one in the screenshot below, saying that 21H1 is ready to be downloaded and installed. Don’t click the "Download and install" link! If you want to avoid installing Windows 10 version 21H1, don’t click the Download and install link. And always remember — you don’t want to click Check for updates , as this will offer up optional .NET updates on your system that you don’t want installed. Step 4. There is a better way (for some) to stay away from 21H1. For those who are comfortable with editing the Windows registry (and have admin priveleges to so), there is a more sure-fire way to defer 21H1. Using a registry setting called TargetFeatureRelease, you can ensure that you aren’t even offered 21H1. Here’s the manual process: Before editing the registry, you should always back up the registry and your computer in case something goes wrong. Open the Registry Editor by typing regedit in the box and clicking on Registry Editor . Find the following registry key (i.e., the WindowsUpdate key): HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate Right-click the key; select New and then DWORD from the fly-out menu. Enter the name TargetReleaseVersion . Set the value to 1 (one). Right-click again on the WindowsUpdate key; select New > String value . Enter the name TargetReleaseVersionInfo . Set the value to your desired target version: in this case, 20H2 . If the WindowsUpdate key is not visible in the Registry Editor, use these few steps first. Open the Registry editor. Find the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows Right-click on the key, then select New and Key . Enter the name of the key, WindowsUpdate . Follow the steps above. You can alternatively download a registry key that automates this process from the AskWoody website. (Feel free to open up the .reg file in Notepad and view it first before installing it.) When you’re ready to install 21H1 down the line, you can go back into the Registry and change the TargetReleaseVersionInfo value to 21H1 or download the 21H1 registry key from AskWoody. Get ready for 21H1 now. While we still don’t know exactly when Windows 10 21H1 will be released, it’s likely to be soon. Take the time now to prepare your machine by ensuring you have a backup and setting in place deferrals for this upcoming feature release. Moving forward, keep an eye out for any conflicts with 21H1 by checking with your key software vendors to ensure that there are no side effects. If you are not using , be sure to check on your antivirus vendor’s website to ensure it supports 21H1. Only when you know your systems are compatible with 21H1 should you consider moving to it. This article was originally published in October 2017 and most recently updated in May 2021. Windows 10 version 1803 download not installing. I have a Windows 10 Enterprise version 1803 client machine with a successful installation of the SCCM client from a site with CM 1802, baseline install. CCMSetup.log confirms success and the CM Console confirms site code was assigned and the client is active. On the client, the CM applet in confirms the site code assignment, MP, and changes made to the cache size and directory during the install. LocationServices.log confirms the AD Site and MP information, however it keeps reporting no certificates to install. I am not using any PKI, just self-signed certs, so I am thinking that is not related, or is it? PolicyAgent.log shows the request for machine policy assignments with processing and raising event lines, but also "Already processed Machines assignments for site … with the cookie ''. The components tab of the client show all components Installed except for Remote Tools which is disabled and CCM Notification Agent which is also disabled. There are only two actions available, machine and user refresh cycles. On the site server, MP_Status.log shows a success for SMS_RemoteClient _Installed for machine … The MP_Policy log shows nothing. The client fits within a subnet defined in AD, and that subnet is tied to an AD Site, which is a CM boundary tied to a Boundary Group with site assignment and preferred DP listed. 10 Version 1803 does not install. How you're installing? Via Windows Update/Media Creation Tool/ISO? Microsoft MVP (Windows IT Pro), since 2014 · Windows Insider MVP · Windows Help (www.kapilarya.com) Report abuse. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Hello Kapil Arya MVP, I was using the windows update option. Thank you. Report abuse. 1 person found this reply helpful. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Report abuse. 4 people found this reply helpful. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Report abuse. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Report abuse. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Alright! Please run Windows Update troubleshooter from Control Panel > Troubleshooting > View all. See if it helps you. Microsoft MVP (Windows IT Pro), since 2014 · Windows Insider MVP · Windows Help (www.kapilarya.com) Report abuse. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Hi Kapil Arya MVP, I followed your instruction and then tried reinstalling the update 2 more additional times without success. Do you have any other ideas for me? Thank you. Report abuse. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Report abuse. 7 people found this reply helpful. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Report abuse. 95 people found this reply helpful. Was this reply helpful? Sorry this didn't help. Great! Thanks for your feedback. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback. Sold a new Laptop today! The Customer could not get his 3 year old Laptop to install Windows 10 version 1803. He took it into the Geek Squad to let them fix it. The Geek Squad worked on it and the update failed on them also. They told him to buy a new Laptop and so he did. As psiclone said, this has nothing to do with the Hardware or the Software of any 3rd party vendor. . but Apple is even worse. Now I come home and my Laptop wants me to do this Update. The best thing to do is to backup your information, and download a copy of Windows 10, with the Microsoft Media Creation Tool putting Windows 10 O/S on a Flash Drive. If the update fails, re-install from the flash drive, going to the BIOS to choose the Boot to be USB. Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8 Language Pack on Windows 10 version 1809, Windows 10 version 1803, Windows 10 version 1709 and 2019. This article describes an update for Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8 Language Pack on Windows 10, version 1709, Windows Server, version 1709, Windows 10, version 1803, Windows Server, version 1803, Windows 10, version 1809 and Windows Server, version 1809. Hotfix information. About .NET Framework 4.8 Language Packs. Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8 Language Pack contains localized resources for supported languages. It contains translated error messages and other UI text for languages other than English. If you do not install a language pack, the text is displayed in English. You can install multiple language packs on one computer, each for a different language. Before you install the language packs, you must download and install the following neutral .NET Framework package and the corresponding operating system language pack. Microsoft .NET Framework 4.8 Language Pack is available on Windows Update and on Windows Server Update Service (WSUS). It will be offered as a recommended update on Windows Update. Note: A recommended update may be installed automatically on all supported platforms, based on your computer settings. The following table lists the Knowledge Base article numbers that correspond to the language packs for the 23 languages that can be found on the machine after installation. .NET Framework 4.8 Language Pack for Windows 10 October 2018 Update, Windows 10 May 2018 Update, Windows 10 Fall Creators Update and .