Why would you update and shut down? You should always update and restart.

Always. Updates from Microsoft almost always require a reboot, and some work after the reboot.

You can always set it to not do updates inside of active hours, and tell it when your active hours are.

In response to this post by GFallsFan

Posted: 05/15/2018 at 1:23PM

How Windows 10 ruined my day -- Baltimore Hokie 05/15/2018 12:53PM

Still trudging along on Win7 till I positively absolutely have to upgrade. ** -- MikeVT85 05/15/2018 11:42PM

I hate Windows 10, wish we could go back to Windows 1 ** -- 83Hokie 05/15/2018 7:28PM

Don't fear the Penguin. ** -- Major Kong 05/15/2018 4:16PM

This explains it all -- vtturkey01 05/15/2018 2:21PM

I lost a few hours with that update this morning. -- GFallsFan 05/15/2018 1:11PM

Why would you update and shut down? You should always update and restart. -- hoosnowahokie 05/15/2018 1:23PM

Why would I? Because that was offered as a selection. -- GFallsFan 05/15/2018 1:31PM

Windows 10 is a turning point (inside) -- FfxStationHokie 05/15/2018 1:03PM

Upside is they only update twice a year as opposed to past randomness ** -- 133743Hokie 05/16/2018 10:17AM

It is for me. I have 7 Professional at home. I will go to a Linux OS before -- 81_Hokie 05/15/2018 6:06PM

You sure? -- Beerman 05/15/2018 1:13PM

Windows 10 Pro users can defer updates, but Home users can't (inside) -- FfxStationHokie 05/15/2018 1:38PM

Hmm yes ... -- Beerman 05/15/2018 1:45PM

I actually turned that off. But it requires you to dive into the innards -- ElbertoHokie 05/15/2018 6:02PM

I haven't figured out how to do that. -- GFallsFan 05/15/2018 1:17PM

Or near bedtime ** -- TomTurkey 05/15/2018 1:15PM

This update required me to log back in once. -- GFallsFan 05/15/2018 1:18PM

Why would you update and shut down? You should always update and restart.

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