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Failed update. When it then shut down the SQL Cluster service to install the update, it also took down the drive the update had installed to. It's all well and good adopting the condescending attitude of 'it's not a windows update problem', but the touchpoint is the invocation FROM Windows Update. If Windows Update is invoking windows installer files, it should either be specifying paths to the msiexec installer, or the windows update team should be feeding this back to a central team to raise awareness of a problem.
Surely there is a central "architecture team" in Microsoft to ensure all groups are using the same approach, and to catch problems that are affecting multiple packages and operating systems? The attidude of "contact each vendor and group in Microsoft" is ridiculous. The fix needs to be done by Microsoft, and rolled out using Windows Update!
In the real world outside Microsoft, we also have lots of teams and groups. We don't fob off our customers with "we don't look after this" style excuses. Any updates on this? I am having the same issues that Goblin C is experiencing and can't seem to find anything that helps.
This is exactly how I would expect this to all work. The reality is quite different what seems to be happening is the update downloads to the C Drive, unpacks to the E drive shared and then the whole process falls to bits when the server fails over when the system attempts to fail over to another node.
This means that we have to remediate these manually. Please can you or somebody in Microsoft take some ownership of this and help us techies out.
I had an issue today that may be related to this. I installed the windows update to my win 10 machine, and it put the temporary files on a RAID partition. On reboot to finish off the update the machine got stuck in a reboot loop and the only fix was pulling the RAID card after which the update was rolled back.
The problem I experienced could be unrelated, but it would be sensible to be able to control where windows sticks its files. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Server TechCenter. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access.
Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Sign in to vote. Windows Update and for all I know other MS Update services appears to download to a temporary folder in the root of the drive with the most free space at the time of the download. Is there any way of steering the Update service to restrict itself to local drives or even better to specify an exact path for the temporary download folder.
I have been searching the internet for an answer to this but so far drawn a blank. I'm hoping this might be the forum with an answer.
Thanks - Bill. Wednesday, March 17, PM. Windows Update and for all I know other MS Update services appears todownload to a temporary folder in the root of the drive with the most free space at the time of the download. This is not an accurate statement. If you're downloading from the Microsoft Download Center, IE may be writing the temporary file into the cache before copying to the final destination.
Sometimes temporary files will stick around for longer than you want them to and take up hard drive space. The tools will be covered in this guide. You may also want to access temporary files in order to restore data that would otherwise be lost. Expanding on the first example, if a word processing program crashes while in use the incomplete text file can often be found in one of the temporary file folders. As there are many different types of temporary files, there are several places where temporary files are stored.
The two main areas are in the Windows folder and in your user folder:. Online guides of all kinds for accessing specific files are also pretty easy to find with an internet search. One of the easiest ways to clear up disk space is to use the built in Disk Cleanup tool. If autosave isn't set up then you won't have as many versions available, but most users will find this method helpful.
The above methods show how to recover unsaved Excel files with or without Excel temp files. In case that you have lost or accidentally deleted Excel files from computer or any other storage device, you can try the following method. Of all the solutions for getting back lost data, iMyFone AnyRecover is by far the best. This is the ultimate data recovery tool and it doesn't just come in handy for recovering Microsoft Excel files.
No matter what type of file or how it was lost, this program will successfully recover your data. It's clear from the features above that iMyFone AnyRecover is an impressive tool. Follow the steps below to recover your unsaved Excel files with it. Download iMyFone AnyRecover on your computer, install it, and then launch.
Choose the location where your Excel files were saved before. After selecting the appropriate location to scan for the temp files, then click Start. Wait while the scan takes place it should only be a few minutes. Please scan your computer from Microsoft Safety Scanner , which would help us to get rid of viruses, spyware, and other malicious software.
The Microsoft Safety Scanner is a free downloadable security tool that provides on-demand scanning and helps remove viruses, spyware, and other malicious software. It works with your existing antivirus software. Note: The Microsoft Safety Scanner expires 10 days after being downloaded. To rerun a scan with the latest anti-malware definitions, download and run the Microsoft Safety Scanner again.
Note: Any data files that are infected may only be cleaned by deleting the file entirely, which means there is a potential for data loss.
Any ideas? This thread is locked.
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