How To Install Windows 10 Version 1803
Crisoforo Schuhmacher
This is a brand new clean install of Windows 10 1803 that I did for testing on a VM. One thing to note is that I did set TargetReleaseVersionInfo to 1803 to ensure that it didn't upgrade before I switched to Intune. That was just removed Monday so at this point its only been a few days.
As for the Report it shows Offering, but a few things stand out but both of these could be related to running an outdated version of Windows 10 since you need 1903 or later for the Compliance Reports.
At one time I installed OpenSSH Client as an Optional Feature when running Fall Creators Update (version 1709). I've since updated Windows to version 1803 and I no longer have OpenSSH Client installed. How do I get it back?
My understanding is that after updating to Windows 10 version 1803 (April 2018), OpenSSH client is automatically installed. However, it's not installed and the information I've seen online for how to install OpenSSH appears to be for previous versions of Windows 10, when OpenSSH Client was in beta.
When I had the Fall Creators Update (version 1709) and OpenSSH was in beta, I successfully installed it using the above Manage Optional Features. I don't know why it's not installed now and I can't find it anywhere to install.
When looking at See optional feature history, I see that OpenSSH Client was installed on 4/12/18 and uninstalled on 8/10/18. I don't recall explicitly uninstalling it, but that's the same day I installed a number of Windows updates and had to reboot a couple of times after updating.
I've also tried looking for it under the standard Windows Features (Turn Windows Features on and off) as suggested by this answer and I do not see it listed. (I've even tried expanding all of the collapsible items just to make sure it wasn't hiding under IIS or something):
This should not happen. There appears to be something wrong with this Windows system or something has modified the default installation options as others have suggested. (There are a number of reasons that may prevent Optional Features from being available. See this answer for some examples.)
I've now verified this to be true after completing a fresh install of Windows 10 version 1709 and then updating to version 1803. When updating to Windows 10 version 1803 without making any changes or installing any additional packages, OpenSSH Client was installed automatically as a result of the update.
Yes. It's possible to download OpenSSH directly from Microsoft's Win32-OpenSSH project on GitHub. See Alternate Installation Methods section below for details. This also makes it possible to install more recent releases of OpenSSH.
If running Windows 10 version 1709 (Fall Creators) there are two primary ways to install OpenSSH. If you're running a version of Windows 10 older than 1709, you will want to update to a newer version of Windows 10 via Automatic Updates. (It's also possible to use the Alternative Installation Methods listed below on older versions of Windows.)
Microsoft's instructions for installing the OpenSSH Beta in this version of Windows, which also covers additional steps for configuring and using OpenSSH, can be found here: Using the OpenSSH Beta in Windows 10 Fall Creators Update and Windows Server 1709
OpenSSH Client should already be installed after updating to Windows 10 version 1803. If you've verified you're running Windows 10 Version 1803 and OpenSSH Client is not installed, see the section below for Alternative Installation Methods.
Follow the instructions on the Win32-OpenSSH Wiki on Microsoft's Win32-OpenSSH GitHub Project. Pay close attention to the Wiki instructions and the version of Win32-OpenSSH as they change periodically.
However, this method is no longer recommended by Microsoft and the Microsoft Win32-OpenSSH Wiki explicitly states that this is "deprecated" (i.e. NOT RECOMMENDED), even though recent versions of the Chocolately package are released and available.
As per the original configuration, as described in the question, within an elevated PowerShell the following command Get-WindowsCapability -Online ? Name -like 'OpenSSH*' would have printed the following.
I've also tried looking for it under the standard Windows Features (Turn Windows Features on and off) as suggested by this answer and I do not see it listed. (I've even tried expanding all of the collapsible items just to make sure it wasn't hiding under IIS or something):
Unlike the feature when it was still in its beta form, it does not appear, in the legacy list of windows optional features. It only appears in the list accessed within Settings. The command to install OpenSSH Client and OpenSSH Server are identical between Windows 10 1709 and Windows 10 1803 by the way.
I have no idea why the second reboot was necessary, but after one reboot %SYSTEMROOT%\System32\OpenSSH\ had been added correctly to my $env:PATH, but I was still getting the "not recognized" error, but rebooting again fixed it.
I slightly modified the steps from Matt's blog because I already had some components of OpenSSH installed such as OpenSSH Authentication Agent (ssh-agent.exe) and OpenSSH Server (sshd.exe). I was only missing OpenSSH Client (ssh.exe):
After downloading and unzipping the archive into C:\Program files\OpenSSH I skipped the steps to install sshd.exe (PowerShell script install-sshd.ps1) and to install the Windows Services for sshd and ssh-agent, because these were already installed and working for me.
every night the PC restart to try updating himself but its just doesn't do anything.
i tried the all process with the update assistant but it also don't help.
maybe i need to force update to an early version?
and if i do then how?
thx for the help :)
Btw I really don't know what tags to put sorry
@yoav bakarski
Hi,
Since Windows 10, version 1803 have reached the end of service on November 12, 2019 and no longer receive security updates after November 12, 2019.
When a Windows 10 device is at or near the end of service, Windows Update will automatically initiate a feature update to ensure device security and ecosystem health.
The fastest way to get the upgrade is through Media creation tool or ISO file.
Please download Media Creation Tool from the link below and select Upgrade this PC at the first screen:
-us/software-download/windows10
This will save your files and apps while bringing you up to the latest version by the most stable method. It will also bring all of your Updates current and solve most problems since it reinstalls Windows.
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@yoav bakarski
Hi,
You may need to check your antivirus as well as it too may have a saying in the error there was a problem running this tool.
You may refer to the following steps to troubleshoot the issue:
-problem-running-windows-10-media-creation-tool/
Note: This is a third-party link and we do not have any guarantees on this website. And Microsoft does not make any guarantees about the content.
After being delayed a few weeks, Microsoft announced that the latest Windows 10 feature update is ready for launch. In addition to security and overall system improvements, this version includes some new features. There are improvements to the Fluent Design UI, a new Timeline feature, and new Microsoft Edge abilities. To find out more, check out our article on the notable new features in version 1803.
No matter how or when you upgrade your Windows 10 system this cycle, we cannot stress enough how important it is to make sure you back up your system first. And make sure to follow the advice explained in our article on prepping your PC for the Windows 10 Upgrade.
Now, on the other hand, you might want to hold off on this update at least until the first cumulative update is released. If so, check out our article on how to delay or defer Windows 10 1803 Update. There you will find steps to delay the update for up to a full year on Windows 10 Pro and Home.
If you are an early adopter and are installing this new update this week, let us know how things are going in the comment section below. Or, for more discussions and troubleshooting help, check out our Windows 10 Forums.
Have tried the upgrade assistant as first option the downloads was more than 6 Gbs but windows upgrade fails with error message that files may be corrupted error code 0x8007000d with an option to try again, it was possible to downloads windows 10 v1803 as iso file with the media creation tools, but which option is better to upgrade windows with the upgrade assistant or with the media creation tools?
Updated 5/3 without a hitch until I tried to use Cortana, The microphone and speaker (built-in Realtek) had driver update that caused the speakers and mike to have excessive feedback and echoing. To the point that I have to silence both. Two MS techs worked on the problem going through all of there usual tools with no change. I am now back to 1709
Which method you used to upgrade to build 1803 windows 10? I used the direct windows update and the upgrade run swift with no issue? I also tried the downloaded iso file and the upgrade run swift on my other PC.
Thank you for your reply Sharon. It seems like Windows 10 1803 has been released and the issue remains. My computer is out of commission because I don't want to waste time reinstalling Windows 10 1709 with all my software while waiting for the fix to come out for 1803. Searching the interwebs doesn't bring up a solid lead and looks like I am at a loss. Please advise if there is any information regarding this issue.
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