In Windows 10, when a new update installs, you will receive a notification informing you that your device will automatically restart outside of your "active hours/" to apply the new changes, and if necessary, you can Always reschedule a reboot using the Windows Update Settings.
In Windows 10, Microsoft rolled out a setting that notifies you after downloading a feature update in Windows 10. Ultimately, you have a choice about when to install the update, but there is a limit to that. It is now possible to specify the deadline before automatic restart for the installation of updates. In this article we will learn more.
In Windows 10, when new quality or feature updates are available, they will be downloaded and installed automatically, then you will receive a notification to schedule a reboot if necessary.
However, if you are one of those users who constantly pause and reschedule updates, starting with the May 2019 Update (version 1903), Windows 10 adds advanced settings that allow you to set the number of days until maintenance updates and feature updates are not performed. installed automatically. Additionally, you'll even find a new option to specify when your device should restart to automatically apply the new changes.
Microsoft has made it easier to update Windows 10 through Windows Update by automatically downloading and installing the latest features and improvements, drivers and fixes released by Microsoft, and with fewer interruptions and restarts when you use your PC the most. The latest updates will be automatically downloaded and installed when available. (Unless you are using a throttled connection, updates will not download until you manually check for updates.)
After an update is installed, Windows 10 attempts an automatic restart outside of business hours. If the reboot fails after the 7 day time limit (default), the user will see a warning notification that a reboot is required.
Optionally, you can use the Specify delay before automatic restart for installing updates policy to specify the delay in days before a scheduled restart occurs automatically outside of business hours. The delay can be set from 7 days by default to a number between 2 and 30 days from when the restart is scheduled.
The only downside is that you can only postpone a reboot for up to seven days, and it's a manual process that you have to do every time a new update is available. However, if you need to reschedule a deadline for each update, it is possible to configure a policy in Group Policy or edit the registry to specify a new default deadline (up to 14 days) that Windows 10 will use to automatically restart your device.
This tutorial will apply to computers, laptops, desktops and tablets running Windows 10 (Home, Pro, Business, Education) operating system from all supported hardware manufacturers, such as Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo and Samsung. .
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