Windows 10 Iso 22h2

[Mariela Coxon]

My employer has a number of PC that still run Windows 7 (let's not get into why...), it will be necessary for us to upgrade each of these PCs to Windows 10 22H2 very soon. If I reference Microsoft's "Windows 10 22H2 Supported Intel Processors" document at -us/windows-hardware/design/minimum/supported/windows-10-22h2-supported-intel-processors?source=recommendations

it does not list any of the processors I have in these PCs as supported. However, Windows Updates have been nice enough to update my PC to run Windows 10 22H2 and it has one of these processors in question (3.10 gigahertz Intel Core i5-2400). I have not experienced any issues, and this is my daily driver.

Management want to know how many of these PCs can be reused, and with none of the processors listed I am flummoxed...The old Windows 10 Advisor application doesn't appear to be available any longer from MS and the new version for Windows 11 requires it be run from Windows 10.

The real problem would be to ensure that there exist Windows 10drivers for all the components. Normally these drivers are to befound in the website of the manufacturer of the motherboard.Third-party drivers are to avoided.

I have seven PCs all running Windows 10 Pro. Windows Update has updated five of them to 22H2 however two PCs are still stuck on 21H2. Oddly enough, those are two of the newer PCs (and they are both Win 11 ready).

Since the computers are Windows 11 ready, as soon as you have finished installing Windows 10 22h2 and rebooted use your preferred method to make sure Windows 11 is not offered. I would use GRC InControl.

I have a similar problem. I am running Windows 10 on a Dell desktop that is not ready for Windows 11. I am running Windows 10 21H1 (verified by WINVER). When I check for updates, Windows tells me that I am up to date. I know that support for 21H1 has a finite life. How can I force an update to 21H2? Can I use the patch solution discussed above?

I used the Windows Installation Assistant ( -download/windows11) to download 22H2. After going through the upgrade process, 22H2 started up just fine. When checking Windows Update though, it wanted to install a cumulative update for 22H2, but when clicking on Download & Install for that update, it kept failing.

Hello all, I have a 2019 16" MacBook Pro running macOS Ventura 13.1 and the latest version of Bootcamp according to Apple Software Update. Recently I noticed that when attempting to install the Windows 10 22H2 update, I keep getting an error with code 0x800f0922. According to my research this error usually comes from not having enough space on your System Recovery Partition (Closest thing to that I can see is a 300MB EFI Partition), a corrupted component of Windows update (I've ran the troubleshooter, sfc/scannow, and DISM tools to clean up any potential errors), or a connection issue like a VPN or firewall blocking communication to the update servers (ruled out by testing known good networks and the issue still happens).

If any of you have ran into this issue, let me know of any potential fix. I mainly use Bootcamp to play games when traveling. Not being able to update to the KB5012170 update is not important, but if Apple is going to support Macs that can run Bootcamp, Bootcamp should work correctly (if this is indeed the problem and not something else).

This update partly concerns the DBX boot system... which concerns security with TPM... but which according to Microsoft must not be blocking to be installed (TPM or not, the patch is able to installed) except that no, there is a bug with the update on some machines depending on the BIOS or other side updates.

After being unable to install Windows 11, now Windows 10 beginning to suffer from Microsoft's negligence, signs that mark the beginning of the end of Windows on our Macs... Now we must implement a 100% migration schedule on MacOS-intel and thus prepare the migration to Apple-silicon... and having to change professional software...

At the moment is looks like not a bootcamp or mac problem as the problem is widely spread also for native windows systems. According to this article ,133551.html it already appeared in a patch in August 2022 already and occurs now again. The article also referes to an official statement from MS: -us/windows/release-health/status-windows-11-22h2#2883msgdesc. So it is quite possible that MS has to fix something first before we call out for Apple to help I guess.

Yes, but one of the possible fixes that seems to be recommended by Microsoft is a BIOS update. This can only be provided by Apple. You could still be right, it's really impossible for us end users to know for sure though.

In any Apple computer you have no access to the BIOS. It's "restricted area" for users because of the hardware/software structure Apple uses...it's simply not designed to be changed or updated by end users.

Trying to figure out and understand what the update tries to do and what are the risks not to apply it I found a interesting contribution of Susan Bradley, -trials-and-tribulations-of-microsoft-s-kb5012170-patch.html . She mentions something you might call the ostrich-like method, namely block the update KB5012170. Then you will not see it any more, but you could decide later to make it available again. Fortunately, she links to a website with relevant tools, . And, surprise, toll number one is a Microsoft tool, wushowhide.diagcab. I used it and selected KB5012170 to disappear. And it disappeared (after a restart).

since this is T2 chip related... let's hope Apple works on a fix with Microsoft... a fix that if it involves the T2 chip... let's hope they also enable TPM and Secure Boot with the fix, so Windows 11 could be officially supported and update from 10 to 11 via Windows Update!

I have the same exact issue! Nice to know I am not the only one. I thought there was something wrong with my Mac. I hope Apple releases a fix soon, as I use both Windows and Mac OS Ventura on my 2020 MacBook.

Yes Microsoft recommends updating the BIOS... for those who have an update to do!... the others? Microsoft is behind a BIOS update... visibly at MS they have been bothered with this update since August 2022. PCs are also affected (not all...) hence Microsoft's total incomprehension. Well, that's when you want to impose bogus security (TPM) to secure a "universal" OS... reverse of glory...

For me this issue is especially problematic, because it seems to be a mandatory update for Easy Anti Cheat, so I cannot play games anymore using Easy Anti Cheat. Updated a game and since then EAC is unable to launch the game. It's really frustrating, I pretty much use Windows only for gaming.

before that i was getting sure and save my files on an external USB drive. But my drive crashed, it was just bad luck. ALL my files is gone. And after that perfect new white install - you know what ? - SAME F/ PROBLEM.

Have an empty USB flash drive ready. HP.com. Go to software and drivers. Press laptop. Enter serial number of your victus. Then 2 steps 1: windows 11 and 2 windows 11. Then open bios system firmware and download F. 14 Rev. A on the USB drive. Once download etc. Put the USB drive in your victus and turn on. Let it do its thing. It worked for me.

Microsoft is now shipping its first big update to Windows 11, known as version 22H2 or the "2022 Update." This next release continues the vision that was first introduced with Windows 11 last year, but with more new features, UI improvements, and other quality of life improvements.

Additionally, the company says it intends to deliver "continuous innovation" with Windows 11 version 22H2 by rolling out new features more frequently, outside of the annual fall feature update. We'll continue to update this post as new features are revealed. Be sure to check out our roundup of best Windows 11 PCs in the meantime.

This is not a comprehensive list, but rather a quick run-down of the most notable changes and improvements that are shipping as part of version 22H2 and its feature drops. Keep reading for a more in-depth breakdown of new features. Of course, there are also hundreds, if not thousands of fixes and under the hood enhancements that Microsoft is baking into the next release that we haven't detailed.

Microsoft officially announced the general availability of Windows 11 version 22H2 on September 20, 2022. The update is available as a free download for existing Windows 11 users, and eligible Windows 10 PCs.

At first, the update was made available as an optional upgrade for Windows 11 users, but Microsoft recently announced that the version 22H2 release will now be automatically installed on Windows 11 PCs over the next handful of weeks, meaning if you're still on Windows 11 version 21H2, you'll be prompted to upgrade soon.

The Windows Shell is getting a lot of love with version 22H2. Microsoft is continuing to clean up the UI by updating legacy interfaces with more modern, consistent Windows 11 designs. For example, version 22H2 introduces modern designs for things like the volume and brightness interfaces that pop up when adjusting those controls via physical hardware buttons. Focus Assist (now called Do Not Disturb) has been integrated into the Notification Center for easy access to that feature.

In the Start menu, Microsoft has added back several features that were present on the Windows 10 Start menu, including the ability to create app folders and adjust the size of the pinned apps area. Now, users can choose to have an extra row pinned apps, or reduce the pinned apps area to two rows in favor of a larger "Recommended" area.

The Taskbar has also been updated with the return of drag and drop support, meaning you can drag files into app icons on your Taskbar to paste that file into it. This has been a functionality of the Taskbar for years, but it was missing from the first version of Windows 11. Good to see it's finally back with version 22H2.

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