• Patch Lady – so what’s KB4523786

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    #1990938

    On a standalone PC that’s never seen Windows autopilot I am getting KB4523786 pushed out if I click on check for updates.   And I have never installed
    [See the full post at: Patch Lady – so what’s KB4523786]

    Susan Bradley Patch Lady/Prudent patcher

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    • #1990970

      Hi Susan

      This patch is for the underlying TPM chip in computers with dedicated TPM chips and not the actual Windows Autopilot itself.

      3 users thanked author for this post.
    • #1990986

      “This patch is for the underlying TPM chip in computers with dedicated TPM chips and not the actual Windows Autopilot itself.”

      I have the chip.  Now it makes sense.  Thanks

    • #1991021

      Tell me again, please, why you never click on “check for updates”?  If you have disabled auto updating, but do have the setting “check for updates, but let me decide whether to download and install them”, what’s the harm to occasionally manually check for updates?

       

      iPhone 13, 2019 iMac(SSD)

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      • #1991028

        Since this thread is about Win10, I assume that’s what you are asking about. If that is the case:

        If you click “check for updates” (even if you have the other setting), it initiates the download AND INSTALL of whatever is the latest pending out there.
        It’s not really “check for updates,” it’s check for updates and install them.”

        4 users thanked author for this post.
      • #1991032

        Because it doesn’t check for updates, it installs them.  You aren’t in Windows 7 anymore.  10 isn’t Kansas and won’t allow you to “see” what is pending,  Like PK says, it installs.

        Susan Bradley Patch Lady/Prudent patcher

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    • #1991252

      … begging the question whether this patch was installed (or offered) on any machines other than Win10 version 1903… in spite of what the KB article says.

    • #1991305

      It was installed after I checked for updates on all of my Win 10 Home 1903 machines earlier today, including one that doesn’t have a TPM chip. Now I’m wondering if I should just leave it installed since it seems to be causing no harm, or should I uninstall it?

      1 user thanked author for this post.
    • #1991328
      1 user thanked author for this post.
    • #1991431

      I received this update for my  Win10 1903 HPHome laptop.  I did not check for updates, it just showed up along with .net updates and I have it paused.

      • #1991567

        I assume you discovered it with wushowhide? (???)

    • #1991430

      I have a standalone PC  (Windows 10 Home Edition) and the patch KB4523786 was automatically offered.  It downloaded and installed.  I later manually uninstalled it and Windows Update did not again offer it.

      • #1991501

        Confirmed over here in Europe. Uninstalling KB4523786 doesn’t offer it via Win Update again.

        • #1991568

          I wonder if MS yanked it overnight?

          • #1991604

            Yes, they did indeed. Nobody who uninstalled it, got it offered back again. Mistakes can happen, but why don’t they communicate this, at least via Twitter? That’s what makes people angry, right?

            1 user thanked author for this post.
    • #1991662

      I had to do a search for Windows Autopilot to find out what you folks are talking about. D’OH!

      Our WSUS is scheduled to sync after midnight each day and I did not see it in our system so it must have been pulled before the sync overnight. This is why I schedule sync to occur at that time. That way we avoid patches that have issues upon release that are pulled within a matter of hours.

      Red Ruffnsore

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    • #1991722

      The link in the AskWoody “More Detail” blurb references an odd URL that won’t resolve or load (http://datascapellc), when the proper URL should be https://www.computerworld.com/article/3448576/microsoft-pushes-then-yanks-rogue-kinda-security-patch-kb-4523786-ostensibly-for-autopilot.html.  Was that detail link due to some rogue modification from a hack?

      • #1991723

        Yes, sorta. The rogue was my fingers, and the hack was myself.

        Guilty as charged. Sorry. Changes being made.

        1 user thanked author for this post.
    • #1991733

      They should fix the detection metadata
      but, it’s just an update, it will not hurt the sytem, even without Autopilot (or TPM chip, which i believe this update is not for it)

      anyway, MS Michael Niehaus is deep in Autopilot and can clarify the situation 🙂
      https://twitter.com/mniehaus

      • This reply was modified 5 years, 5 months ago by abbodi86.
      1 user thanked author for this post.
    • #1991740

      Yes, they did indeed. Nobody who uninstalled it, got it offered back again. Mistakes can happen, but why don’t they communicate this, at least via Twitter? That’s what makes people angry, right?

      1903 home on the bench had it installed this morning.  it’s still being advertised.

      Hey look! Another Feature Update!

      You mean I shouldn't click Check for Updates?

      Where is the Any key?

      • #1991752

        I wonder how that’s possible. I don’t see it in the Catalog. Maybe it was cached from last night?

    • #1991936

      I enabled my TPM BIOs firmware this morning and TPM is now showing in my device manager under “security devices”.  However, I had received the AutoPilot update notice before it was enabled.  I did not install the KB4523786 update and it no longer shows in my Windows Update screen.   With my experience and the other posts about it here, seems clear MS yanked it.

      Desktop Asus TUF X299 Mark 1, CPU: Intel Core i7-7820X Skylake-X 8-Core 3.6 GHz, RAM: 32GB, GPU: Nvidia GTX 1050 Ti 4GB. Display: Four 27" 1080p screens 2 over 2 quad.

    • #1991981
      2 users thanked author for this post.
    • #1993169

      Running Win10 Enterprise, build 1809

      A few days ago, MS forced install of kb4524148. After that, I get a blue screen update failed with error code 0xc000021a.

      I can get back to normal by using
      DISM /image:c:\ /cleanup-image /revertrendingactions

      But the update gets pushed again every night.

      How can I stop this cycle?

      PS: installing the Oct 8, 2019 KB4519338 cumulative update cause the same problem

    • #1993230

      So if this installed should I uninstall it?

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