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Source: MSIAfterburnerSetup430.exe Released: October, 2016 PreRequisites: Visual C++ Redistributable 2008 x86 About: MSI Afterburner is a handy overclocking utility for graphics cards. Main features include GPU/Shader/Memory clock adjustment, advanced fan speed and GPU voltage control. Removed: - Translation files - RTSSSetup.exe (Rivatuner Statistics Server Application) - Skins, except default skins and MSICyborg skins - replaced vcredist installer with vcredist installer repacked for smaller size Tweaked: disable AutoUpdate inside MSIAfterburner.cfg--> UpdateCheckingPeriod=0 File name: MSIAfterburner430-Setup.exe Size: 10,6MB MD5: E8568A3E8441B123D539C12D581F8E7F Download: http://www.mediafire.com/file/dsx6tfxr86x06ld/MSIAfterburner430-Setup.exe

Read the entire thread. Yes he was trying to use all possible updates, but he did quite a bit of analysis to determine which lists are the most complete and up to date and without duplicates. What is your intention? Just to satisfy Windows Update or get all available updates? And are you building an install source just for your personal home use or are you making an install source for business use or what? 1. Yes there are that many updates available if you include the request only updates. 1a. I haven't checked all of the various lists, but reasons can include: * some lists might, or might not, include updates that are obsolete * some lists might not be up to date * some lists might, or might not, include request only updates * some lists might, or might not, include updates that cannot be applied on an offline image * some lists might, or might not, include updates that only apply to optional features 2&3. Windows Update does not, and cannot, download request only updates, even though the request only updates ARE "real" updates, they just might, or might not, officially apply to you at this time. Request only updates are updates, or hotfixes, that have been developed by MS to deal with specific problems and generally they have not been tested quite as extensively on as wide a variety of systems as the "regular" updates that are pushed out by Windows Update, so there is a very small possibility that they might cause an issue on your system. But that risk is extremely small and I know of no one personally that has ever had an issue if they installed those request only updates. But even regular updates have caused issues in the past so it is possible. Back when MS used to put out Service Packs, such as SP1, ALL updates issued prior to that time would be included in the SP, both regular and request only, so many folks, including me, just figured they might as well go ahead and install the request only updates when they became available, even if they did not apply to them at that time, "just in case". Others just wanted Windows Update to say they were up to date, and they thought "unnecessary" updates just added bloat and applied to issues that they were unlikely to have, so decided not to install them. It's up to you to decide what you want. If you decide that you do not want any of the request only updates, then you might find this thread useful - http://www.wincert.net/forum/topic/10811-15-mars-2014-updates-packs-gdr-windows-7-sp1/ - but I have not checked lately to see if all links are still valid or if it is up to date. You'll probably need to at least read the first page and the last couple of pages in the thread using a translation program such as Google Translate to know for sure what is going on. As a general rule, you will be better off if you decide whether you want Request only updates or not, pick ONE list that seems to be kept up the best and meets your needs, and just use that one list. Then pick up the few, if any missing updates after you have installed your system using Windows Update. Good luck! Cheers and Regards