安装 Steam
登录
|
语言
繁體中文（繁体中文）
日本語（日语）
한국어（韩语）
ไทย（泰语）
български（保加利亚语）
Čeština（捷克语）
Dansk（丹麦语）
Deutsch（德语）
English（英语）
Español-España（西班牙语 - 西班牙）
Español - Latinoamérica（西班牙语 - 拉丁美洲）
Ελληνικά（希腊语）
Français（法语）
Italiano（意大利语）
Bahasa Indonesia（印度尼西亚语）
Magyar（匈牙利语）
Nederlands（荷兰语）
Norsk（挪威语）
Polski（波兰语）
Português（葡萄牙语 - 葡萄牙）
Português-Brasil（葡萄牙语 - 巴西）
Română（罗马尼亚语）
Русский（俄语）
Suomi（芬兰语）
Svenska（瑞典语）
Türkçe（土耳其语）
Tiếng Việt（越南语）
Українська（乌克兰语）
报告翻译问题
讨论规则及指引
举报此帖
Go into Normal Mode without an Internet Connection (either disconnect ethernet cable; or click notifications and click on airplane mode if you have wifi, to turn that off)
Click on Cortana/Search, type Disk Cleanup, right click that and click on "Run As Admin"
If you never ran this before on that user account, when it loads up it should have a "System Files" button [ http://winsupersite.com/site-files/winsupersite.com/files/uploads/2015/03/diskcleanupinitialrun.PNG ] click that to reveal all options. De-select all for now, but Select the box for Windows Updates and click OK. This will wipe out the WU Temp/Cache files.
Once it has finished, Disk Cleanup will close completely.
Reconnect Ethernet Cable (or take out of Airplane Mode if using WiFi)
Then Restart
Once back to your Desktop, click Start Menu, Settings, Updates & Security, Windows Updates, Check For Updates. See how it does now.
1. Run "chkdsk c: /f /r" in admin command prompt, accept scheduling, then restart. It will take a loooong time, so be ready, and have something else to do.
2. Reboot, then run "sfc /scannow" in admin command prompt.
3. Reboot into safe mode, delete the softwaredistribution directory altogether, not just its contents. (Relevant in case of broken permissions.)
4. Reboot into normal mode, check for updates.
Every time do a restart, do not power off and on. Unless you have hybrid boot disabled. In that case, it makes no difference.
Can always do that, but that doesn't solve the WU issue.
My PC regained connection shortly but my laptop still doesn't have internet access. Like the WiFi bars thing, that show the quality of the connection are all greyed out.
This has never happened to me before so maybe it's somehow related? Maybe I got hacked or something since my PC is out-of-date. I'm afraid to use my PC right now cause I'm worried that any account I log into will get compromised. I dunno. I did another scan with Malwarebytes and Avast again, just in case.
It can take some time (sometimes like 5 mins) after rebooting this hardware for the connections to internet to come back fully. If this does not do the trick, unplug or power-off ISP Modem/Router; wait 5 minutes, power back on again. This wait time will ensure your ISP Data Link times out cause it doesn't see the hardware any longer. This kind of a restart method better helps ensure the ISP data link is fully refreshed. Often times a simple modem/router restart doesn't do that.
I've just had bad experiences restarting on Windows 10. Sometimes when I restart, my PC gets stuck on the screen where it says "Restarting" with the little spinning dots, and I'm forced to shut down by holding down the button on my case. Also, I thought that shutting down and turning it back on was better because the kernel doesn't fully turn off when restarting. Also, at least for me, restarting is surprisingly slower than shutting down and turning it back on.
Sorry if these are dumb questions but, "Normal Mode" is the mode you're in when you're just using your computer... normally, right? Just making sure. Also, it's giving me the option to go on Airplane mode even though I have an Ethernet cable connected. Is it okay if I just use Airplane mode or do I still have to disconnect my Ethernet cable?
Thanks for the help btw =) @Bad-Motha @Dusk of Oolacile
Win10 just never tells you what it's doing on those screens like Win7/8 does.
Overall, given what you say, I'd wipe the OS clean and start over. Using the latest build clean installed; which u can get directly from Microsoft. That behavior is not normal.
In the mean time, I would run these via Command Prompt and see if that helps:
CHKDSK /F /R
and
SFC /SCANNOW
Easy way to bring up Command Prompt in Win10 is press Winkey+X
http://www.filecluster.com/howto/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/CMD-Win-X.png
*Click the one with (Admin); as without that one, some apps will not have full access to the OS. Or your user not having full permissions.
Correct
Sorry I could not remember if that mode was available when not using WiFi.
Yes, use Airplane Mode as an easy means of turning off any Internet Connection.
I have the free version of Windows 10 that they were giving out to everyone last year, so if I reset my PC, I'll have like a trial version of Win10 because I don't have a serial key.
What exactly does this do?
Also, I went on my laptop and disconnected it from my modem/router and I was about to reconnect it and type in the WiFi password but I saw that there was two connections for my modem/router. One had full bars but a little 'x' in a circle, on the connections bars - the other was at the top but all the connection bars were greyed out. I didn't know which one to connect to since they were both the names of my modem/router so I just connected to the second one and it worked. I have internet on my laptop now. But, just in case, I also turned off my modem/router for five minutes, like you said and turned it back on. I'm just wondering, should I be concerned about any of this at all? Have I been hacked or something? I just find it a bit dodgy and like I said; I'm afraid that any accounts I use on my PC and laptop will get compromised, so I'm replying to this discussion on my phone instead of my PC. Am I just being paranoid? Should I not worry about it and continue using my PC as normal?
You can reinstall it all you want, there is no key. It is tied to the product key from the previous OS you did the upgrade with. So if you clean install Win10, that is fine. It self-activates via "Digital Entitlement"
http://www.howtogeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/ximg_57a259d9a066e.png.pagespeed.gp+jp+jw+pj+js+rj+rp+rw+ri+cp+md.ic.p-kpkW1G0b.png
If you want to reinstall Win10, have a usb flash drive ready and use this tool.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10
This is to download the latest version of Win10 from Microsoft and format a flash drive with it. Then when it has finished you'll have a bootable usb flash drive for the means of installing Win10.
I don't what u mean about hacked. I'm not going into that conversation.
ISP hardware is often to blame for this sort of thing, and with many devices turning their connections on/off as you use them (pc, phones, tablets, printer, etc.) that allows IP# collision to occur as well. If it continues, request new hardware from your ISP. If you purchased your own Modem/Router, then you'd have to talk to the branded Support for that hardware if you want to perhaps see if you can get it replaced under warranty.
If you suspect an issue with someone accessing your WiFi.
Change the WiFi name and also the Password/PassPhrase. Never allow Modem/Router to keep the WPS (easy wifi connect) option enabled, turn that off and never use it. Also check which Security methods your Modem/Router supports; if it's not supporting WPAv2 then it's time to replace it, such as a modem/router that only supports up to WEP for example, that means its very old. If you have good security also, you should never see your home network wifi name available when logged off of it. Use the "Hide SSID" method. This means when you want to use your WiFi, you have to manually type in the WiFi Network SSID. This helps because then it's much harder for un-skilled folks to find. Anyone can drive down a street and scan for WiFi networks and try to access them, but if the SSID is not being publicly broadcasted, that will make it tougher for sure.
I make it habit to just power cycle my Modem+Router once per week too.
I was about to give up trying to fix this update thing and have my OS reset but then I thought, "What if I just restart my PC instead of shutting it down and booting it back up?". So I did and funnily enough, it actually worked. My PC is now up-to-date! Yay!
Thank you, @Bad-Motha and @Dusk of Oolacile for your time and help! I very much appreciate it! <3
Summary
If your Windows 10 installation is demonstrating unusual behavior such as built in apps not working or launching, you can perform a repair upgrade to fix the problem. A repair upgrade is the process of installing Windows 10 over the existing installation of Windows 10 on your hard disk, using your installation DVD or ISO file. Performing this can repair broken operating system files while preserving your personal files, settings and installed applications. Here is the official Microsoft link that will take you directly to the easy step-by-step tutorial! https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10-windows_install-winpc/how-to-perform-a-repair-upgrade-using-the-windows/35160fbe-9352-4e70-9887-f40096ec3085