M
Mike Hood
I let my W2k Pro PC automatically check for updates on the Microsoft site. I
note down the files needed, cancel the update and then download and install
them "manually". This works fine, and seems to me a good idea against the
day I need to reinstall W2k afresh as I'll have all the updates I need
together in one place (and being on a 56k dial-up, this makes a lot of
sense).
My question relates to reboots during the installing of these patches. When
doing a bunch "manually", the system will often demand a reboot after
certain of the fixes. From the Windows Update site, however, it just runs
through them all and asks for a reboot at the end, if necessary. Is it safe
to "manually" install a bunch of fixes all together (well, consecutively,
obviously) and say "no" to any reboot requests, leaving that until the end?
Many thanks.
note down the files needed, cancel the update and then download and install
them "manually". This works fine, and seems to me a good idea against the
day I need to reinstall W2k afresh as I'll have all the updates I need
together in one place (and being on a 56k dial-up, this makes a lot of
sense).
My question relates to reboots during the installing of these patches. When
doing a bunch "manually", the system will often demand a reboot after
certain of the fixes. From the Windows Update site, however, it just runs
through them all and asks for a reboot at the end, if necessary. Is it safe
to "manually" install a bunch of fixes all together (well, consecutively,
obviously) and say "no" to any reboot requests, leaving that until the end?
Many thanks.