- May 19, 2011
- 21,067
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I'm seeing the same thing on two Windows 7 machines here - on the plus side, Windows Update is no longer using oodles of RAM, on my machine it used to use about 1.7GB RAM during a Windows update check and is now down to less than 500MB (during a check for updates).
On the minus side, a Windows Update check took something like five minutes to run on my machine (and longer on the other one as that only has a Celeron), during which time one core was being saturated.
Also, despite the update to Windows 10 Home being "optional", both machines are attempting to install it every time they shut down and failing (there's a failure noted in the Windows update log visible through the GUI).
I've got a laptop with Win81 on it, I'll have a poke at that later to see what interesting quirks WU has picked up on it.
			
			On the minus side, a Windows Update check took something like five minutes to run on my machine (and longer on the other one as that only has a Celeron), during which time one core was being saturated.
Also, despite the update to Windows 10 Home being "optional", both machines are attempting to install it every time they shut down and failing (there's a failure noted in the Windows update log visible through the GUI).
I've got a laptop with Win81 on it, I'll have a poke at that later to see what interesting quirks WU has picked up on it.
 
				
		 
			 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		
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