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Are you sure about automatic updating?
Have you tried using Dial-a-fix?
Do not try to install .NET Framework 4 right now.
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Who loves instruction! finds knowledge that comes from reflection!
PS. Frequently create a restore point! It solves quite a few problems. -
For Dial a Fix, when launching, I get an error message saying it's not meant for Vista
And for framework 4, it installed itself during the update (it's one of the few updates that got installed). -
Do you have the DVD of your Vista?
Because you might have damaged files on your system.
--
Who loves instruction! Find the knowledge that comes from reflection!
PS. Often create a restore point! It solves quite a few problems. -
Hello
Sorry for the late reply
Regarding FrameWork4, it works and the Windows updates (Vista) are updating too
However, I still have about a hundred updates that are not working with the same error code
That's it -
RE.
Ben maybe not an infection but damaged Windows files.
@ aresta.
Check this out.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/deployment/update/windows-update-troubleshooting
--
Who likes instruction! Find the knowledge that comes from reflection!
PS. Frequently create a restore point! It solves quite a few problems. -
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Hello
See this.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2509997/en
Regarding this, I tried the first 7 methods and nothing works for the following ones, it asks me to be in user mode and yet I only have one session (and I am the user).
Now I have a small logo on the shutdown button of the PC (start shutdown) the logo indicates there are updates, when I click on it the PC shuts down Windows and displays 119 updates but it turns off directly without even performing the updates.-
Re,
@ aresta
You should use the precise terms that apply to your account.
Read the following to enlighten yourself...
What is a user account?
A user account is a set of information that tells Windows the rights and access permissions a person has on a computer. The user account records the username, password, and a unique number that identifies this account.
What is a standard user account?
A standard user account allows a user to use most of the computer's features, but it requires them to request permission from an administrator to make changes that affect other users or the security of the computer. With a standard account, you can use almost all programs installed on the computer, but you cannot install or uninstall software and hardware, delete files necessary for the operation of the computer, or modify settings that affect other users. Furthermore, some programs may ask you to provide an administrator password to perform certain tasks.
What is an administrator account?
An administrator account is a user account that allows changes that affect other users. Administrators can modify security settings, install software and hardware, and access all files on the computer. They are also authorized to modify other user accounts.
When you set up Windows, you are required to create a user account. This account is an administrator account that allows you to configure the computer and install any desired programs. Once the computer is set up, we recommend using a standard user account for your daily operations. To maintain security, it is best to use a standard user account instead of an administrator account.
Source: Windows Help and Support on my Dell (Windows Vista).
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To be able to use all the functions of your PC and see all the rights, you must be the administrator of the PC.
Personally, I think you should reinstall your system, you might have damaged files on the system which prevent it from working properly.
And then Vista has always been a faulty system with many problems since its launch.
--
Who loves instruction! finds knowledge that comes from reflection!
PS. Frequently create a restore point! it solves a lot of problems.
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