Where Customization Begins 

  • Beware of KB2823324

  • Keep your self updated on current affairs. Tech, news, Politics, blah blah. You decide.
Keep your self updated on current affairs. Tech, news, Politics, blah blah. You decide.
 #26200  by 351837
 14 Apr 2013, 08:32
M$ recommends to uninstall an update to win7, KB2823324, because it conflicts with some programs and can cause the computer to stop startup or going into a loop of restart. or not to install it if not yet uninstalled.

Code: Select allhttp://support.microsoft.com/kb/2839011/en-us


Code: Select allhttp://blogs.technet.com/b/msrc/archive/2013/04/11/kb2839011-released-to-address-security-bulletin-update-issue.aspx


Nice playing M$. Make Win7 unstable and force people to switch to Win8.
:boo1: :suca:

Update:

Microsoft released fix for this issue.

Code: Select allhttp://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=38435


To help customers who are experiencing difficulties restarting their systems after installation of security update 2823324, Microsoft is making available a bootable media ISO image through the Microsoft Download Center (DLC). Clicking Download means you agree to the MICROSOFT SOFTWARE LICENSE TERMS.


No comment :roll:
 #26201  by Angel
 14 Apr 2013, 09:32
Do they recommend to uninstall if the user is facing no issues? I have the update but have not noticed anything.
 #26206  by Shaneee
 14 Apr 2013, 11:36
Thanks for the heads up. Will hide the update when I am back on windows :coo:
 #26219  by Neuropass
 14 Apr 2013, 13:45
Interesting. Thanks for this. Why would I want to read the article in these languages : Portuguese (Brazil), Русский laugh:

You can remove the update with DISM:

Get package names:
Code: Select alldism /image:C:\ /get-packages



Search the results for security update 2823324.
Image


Copy the package name, and paste it as shown:
Code: Select alldism /image:C:\ /remove-package /PackageName:Package_for_KB2823324~31bf3856ad364e35~x86~~6.1.1.1
 #26220  by 351837
 14 Apr 2013, 17:34
Neuropass wrote:You can remove the update with DISM:

Get package names:

Code: Select alldism /image:C:\ /get-packages


Copy the package name, and paste it as shown:

Code: Select alldism /image:C:\ /remove-package /PackageName:Package_for_KB2823324~31bf3856ad364e35~x86~~6.1.1.1



Small addition to the codes.

If you want to see it in running Windows then codes are:

Code: Select alldism /online /get-packages

and
Code: Select alldism /online /remove-package /PackageName:"name of package"


And little bit off topic'
I have suspicion quite some time that updates after SP is only there to bloat Windows,
so I'm running little long-term test. Installed Windows 7 SP1 Pro two months ago, with disabled updates completely.

Image

So far so good. No issues whatsoever. :tup:
 #26337  by 351837
 20 Apr 2013, 06:31
Updated first post.

Image
 #26338  by Neuropass
 20 Apr 2013, 12:36
To help customers who are experiencing difficulties restarting their systems after installation of security update 2823324
lol really?
 #26344  by Giin70
 20 Apr 2013, 19:21
:lolf:

I like the facepalm pic !!

I did run into this issue on updating a laptop for a client. just went into safe mode and booted up, worked fine after that.
 #26584  by TheAslan
 11 May 2013, 21:48
As far as I have read about this update, it only occurs in x86 based operating systems, in x64 this update doesn't do any harm.