In this step scroll down to the Windows update and then double click on it. A new page will show up where you need to select the option disabled in the start-up type. After that, you need to click on apply and then OK in order to save the settings. Solution 2: Change The Setting Of The Group Policy Editor: One thing that you need to know about this method is that the group policy editor is not available in the home edition.
In the next step, you need to go to computer configuration and then to Administrative Templates and from there to Windows components and then to Windows Update. You are required to double click on configure automatic updates. Now select the disabled in configured automatic updates on the left and then click on apply and then click OK in order to disable the Windows automatic update feature. Go the start button that you will find at the bottom left of your computer screen and then click on it.
Open the settings app by clicking on it. Now click on the network and internet. Go to Wi-Fi on the left pane and click on it.
Click the name of your Wi-Fi connection. In this step click to turn on set as metered connection. Select the security tab and then hit the advanced option. Click on change owner. In this step you are required to type in your account name and after you are done click OK.
Click "Save changes". It's normal that the start and shutdown period in your computer increases after disabling Fast Startup. If you don't want to fix the Windows shutdown problem in this way, try other ways as shown below. The Fast Startup feature doesn't fully turn off your computer to decrease the booting time. Instead, it hibernates the kernel session, which is the reason why Windows 10 cannot shut down.
Click "Shut down" in the Start menu, press the "Shift" key simultaneously. Some users can't shut down Windows 10 during the update. If you are in such a situation, you can run the Windows troubleshooter to resolve problems that prevent you from updating Windows.
Right-click the Windows icon and select "Search", type troubleshoot in the Search box. Installing the latest Windows 11 on your computer can also work to fix some system errors or unknown bugs that stop your computer from shutting down. Also read: How to download and install Windows When Windows 10 cannot shut down, it will keep restarting each time you press "Shut down" on your computer.
Thus, another way to fix the issue is to disable automatic restart on your computer. Boot the computer into Safe Mode and go to search after Windows boot-up. If some of the Windows system files are corrupted on your computer, you will surely encounter problems, such as "a required drive partition is missing". The built-in Windows System File Checker is able to check and repair missing or corrupted system files for you. As mentioned, your Windows 10 may fail to shut down due to BIOS issues, be it wrong settings or corruption.
You can first reset your BIOS to default. If none of the methods introduced helps to solve the problem "Windows 10 cannot shut down", you should consider getting your computer motherboard replaced. When the computer cannot shut down, it is often accompanied by data loss. If you lost files during or after fixing "Windows doesn't shut down", reliable hard drive recovery software - EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard can help.
Select the partition where you have lost data after the computer restart, then click the "Scan" button to start.
When the scan completes, select the lost files you want to recover. To locate specific files, click "Filter" and choose the category or use the search bar. Select the Notifies to scheduled restart form drop down menu under the Choose how update are installed. You will be prompted to scheduled restart when to install the updates after the updates are downloaded. Hope this helps. If you need further assistance with Windows, let us know and will be glad to help.
Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. In this case, prompt the user after a month has elapsed to schedule an update and "hide" "update on restart" at the same time.
In this case, perhaps ask in Notifications whether everything went well after a reboot, or whether an update setting needs to be changed. However, many desktop users still shut down their computers on a regular basis at a time of their own choosing, and it would seem intuitive and non-intrusive to process an already downloaded update at the same time vs prompting them to schedule an update.
Long story short, I'd prefer if Windows can give us more options to handle how updates are processed, especially when they are all mandatory now. Thank you for the update and I really appreciate the effort made by you in order to fix the issue. After conversion from widows 7 to widows 10 , in second day i have already chosen updates and shutdown option and after that about two days its running by showing a blue message "Shutting down " with cycling.
My wifi is connected for the 2 days. But i could not back to do my regular task in my Laptop. Threats include any threat of suicide, violence, or harm to another. Any content of an adult theme or inappropriate to a community web site. Any image, link, or discussion of nudity. Any behavior that is insulting, rude, vulgar, desecrating, or showing disrespect. Any behavior that appears to violate End user license agreements, including providing product keys or links to pirated software.
Microsoft offers a troubleshooter for just about every utility on Windows. You can use the Power troubleshooter on Windows to detect and fix issues hindering the shutdown process.
Step 1: Open the Start menu, type troubleshooter settings , and press Enter. You can try turning it off to see if that fixes the issue.
Corrupted system files are yet another reason why you might face trouble shutting down your PC. System restore is a handy utility on Windows 11 that takes a backup of the entire system periodically. You can use it to revert back to a point when everything was working fine. However, that means you might lose the data and settings that you've made after the said restore point on Windows. Step 1: Open the Start Menu, type create a restore point and click on the first result that appears.
Step 3: You can either go with the recommended restore point or pick one yourself by choosing the second option. Pick a restore point when the Task Manager was running fine and hit Next.
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