Windows 10 KB4598242 & KB4598229 cause Blue Screen of Death problem
Microsoft has already launched this month’s routine cumulative update, which is of course the same as the previous cumulative update. It fixes old problems and brings new problems.
However, in general, this update does not seem to have a particularly serious problem. The particularly serious problem here refers to a problem that may affect a large number of devices.
Under normal circumstances, the cumulative updates released by Microsoft always bring some problems, but not everyone will encounter them, so whether they encounter them depends on the hardware used by the user.
If you are looking for stability, it is recommended that you do not install it immediately after each cumulative update is released, and wait for half a month or even a month before installing to ensure stable use.
It is a very common problem that cumulative update installation fails and loop installation occurs. Because the system enables automatic updates, the download and installation will continue after the installation fails. This time, KB4598242 for Windows 10 20H1/20H2 and KB4598229 for Windows 10 v1903/1909 have problems.
Users may see error codes such as 0x8007000d during installation. Of course, related error codes may be different when many users encounter this problem. For example, there are 0x80070002, 0x800719e4, 0x80073701, 0x800f081f, etc., but these error codes may be useless to users.
If you also encounter installation failures and loop installations, it is recommended that you click Pause Updates, and then pause for 30 days in the advanced options settings to wait for Microsoft to process.
There seem to be many automatic fixes encountered in this update. Normally, when the system is abnormal, the system will try to fix the problem by itself.
But sometimes the automatic repair does not solve the problem, so it is stuck in the automatic repair and cannot be launched. Many users have encountered the automatic repair problem this time.
Some users fail to install the update directly during the restart phase and then enter the advanced startup interface. At this time, the system cannot enter the desktop environment normally.
Another weird problem is that when a user has a blue screen of death, it prompts the bad pool caller. Of course, we are not quite sure what caused this error and how to solve it. After all, Microsoft will not respond directly to such problems under normal circumstances. However, if possible, it is recommended that users try to uninstall the update.
Via: windowslatest
