How are you doing that, Jack? The version of 1903 that was downloaded when I made my USB install stick a few days ago, when I went to upgrade a PC to 1903, it popped up a warning about hardware incompatibility, because there was external USB storage detected, and installation wouldn't continue. So basically, the version of 1903 that is now available (?), WILL NOT let you upgrade using a USB stick, run from within an existing installation of Win10. (Basically, the source USB stick with the installer files is detected as external USB storage, and blocks the install. A fresh install booting from the USB stick is still possible, however.)So... now I am using the USB on each Upgrade No matter what the internal Drive empty space.
I did check yesterday and for the first time ever the WU did show 1903. Had no time to run then.Well, the update is available again on my laptop after being pulled on May 30th.
That happened to a friend of mine today. He was doing updates, and checking his activation, and it showed that 1903 was available one minute, and gone the next time he clicked "Update".I did check yesterday and for the first time ever the WU did show 1903. Had no time to run then.
Now, 1903 vanished.
Don't just delete Windows.old manually. Use Disk Cleanup. (Ask me how I know.... those "special folders", the ones with a period and a GUID appended, if you manually delete them in Explorer, they do BAD THINGS to your EXISTING INSTALLATION.) Trust me. Do it using the "official way". Or use a Linux boot disk, that won't follow the "special folder links".
Hmm, can't say that I've ever seen it not show up immediately after upgrading Windows, but show up "later". Usually when I upgrade Windows 10 to a new version, in-place (thus generating a Windows.old directory), I usually test it out for a few hours, then delete the Windows.old the same day.No, the option to delete .old in Disk Cleanup is not available for some short period post the upgrade to keep it available to revert to the previous version.
Hmm, can't say that I've ever seen it not show up immediately after upgrading Windows, but show up "later". Usually when I upgrade Windows 10 to a new version, in-place (thus generating a Windows.old directory), I usually test it out for a few hours, then delete the Windows.old the same day.
I'll keep an eye out to see if it shows up under Disk Cleanup, System Files, Old Windows Version, but I doubt that it's going to show up. I think that I borked it somehow.
Yeah. It's an odd one. I have done re-installs on VMs with 10 plenty of times and never saw anything like it.Maybe it's because you are running it in a VM? Otherwise, I'm not sure why it would be prompting you to download it.
The calculator has come standard in all my Window 10 PCs (seven total) without having to download it from the Microsoft Store. My PCs are a mix of 1903 Windows builds, and some running the previous version