I'm using win10 and usually restart to update pretty quickly, but this
time when it asked for now, set a time, or Later, twice I chose later.
This morning, I saw that the computer had restarted. It must have,
because no programs were open. Maybe there was a short power failure.
On Tue, 12 Feb 2019 11:21:40 -0500, micky <NONONOmisc07@bigfoot.com>
wrote:
I'm using win10 and usually restart to update pretty quickly, but this
time when it asked for now, set a time, or Later, twice I chose later.
This morning, I saw that the computer had restarted. It must have,
because no programs were open. Maybe there was a short power failure.
Event Viewer should have an entry about an unplanned shutdown (or words
to that effect) if it was a crash.
In alt.comp.os.windows-8, on Tue, 12 Feb 2019 10:44:56 -0600, Char
Jackson <none@none.invalid> wrote:
On Tue, 12 Feb 2019 11:21:40 -0500, micky <NONONOmisc07@bigfoot.com>
wrote:
I'm using win10 and usually restart to update pretty quickly, but thisEvent Viewer should have an entry about an unplanned shutdown (or words
time when it asked for now, set a time, or Later, twice I chose later.
This morning, I saw that the computer had restarted. It must have,
because no programs were open. Maybe there was a short power failure.
to that effect) if it was a crash.
I went through every section twice and didn't see anything like that.
There were not tasks in the task bar. That's how I concluded all the programs had stopped. And the desktop was showing completely.
How could the programs stop by themselves, especially all of them?
How can it make an entry in a log if there is a power failure? Does it
do it when it restarts?
I did see an hour before I stopped using it, but I don't see how this
would matter:
Windows Update started downloading an update.
Installation Started: Windows has started installing the following
update: 9NBLGGH5PNB1-Microsoft.OneConnect
Installation Successful: Windows successfully installed the following
update: 9NBLGGH5PNB1-Microsoft.OneConnect
For - EventData
updateTitle 9NBLGGH5PNB1-Microsoft.OneConnect
updateGuid {0630FB26-CB37-4199-9A75-E22FBE509841}
updateRevisionNumber 1
serviceGuid {855E8A7C-ECB4-4CA3-B045-1DFA50104289}
In alt.comp.os.windows-8, on Tue, 12 Feb 2019 10:44:56 -0600, Char
Jackson <none@none.invalid> wrote:
On Tue, 12 Feb 2019 11:21:40 -0500, micky <NONONOmisc07@bigfoot.com>
wrote:
I'm using win10 and usually restart to update pretty quickly, but this >>>time when it asked for now, set a time, or Later, twice I chose later.
This morning, I saw that the computer had restarted. It must have, >>>because no programs were open. Maybe there was a short power failure.
Event Viewer should have an entry about an unplanned shutdown (or words
to that effect) if it was a crash.
I went through every section twice and didn't see anything like that.
There were not tasks in the task bar. That's how I concluded all the >programs had stopped. And the desktop was showing completely.
How could the programs stop by themselves, especially all of them?
How can it make an entry in a log if there is a power failure? Does it
do it when it restarts?
I'm using win10 and usually restart to update pretty quickly, but this
time when it asked for now, set a time, or Later, twice I chose later.
This morning, I saw that the computer had restarted. It must have,
because no programs were open. Maybe there was a short power failure.
But 10 minutes afte I started using it, I got that same question, when
do I want to install updates, now, set a time, or later.
How did it manager to restart last night without installing them? Is
that because some essential part of installation occurs during normal shutdown and I must have had a crash? Or could it be that it never
did restart, but somehow all the programs closed?
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