UpdateLists info

[c0d3z3r0]

can anyone  fill me in on how offen the UpdateLists are updated ? i have win7 x64

[abbodi1406]

As soon as new updates founded

 

the big one would be after monthly patch tuesday

 

you can see or monitor the changes Here

[db_cert]

I have Win7x64 OEM English with SP1 Integated.

 

Where is the Win 7x64 SP1 Download List in Windows Tool Kit AIO?

 

I am using WinToolKit 1.53

Thanks, Don

[db_cert]

I use Win7x64+SP1 Pro and need The Download List for it added in WinToolKit

 

Please add Windows Updates Downloader as an alternate source for

Windows Updates (*.msu and *.exe) files

http://www.msfn.org/board/forum/147-windows-updates-downloader/

Thanks, db_cert

[Thiersee]

Tab "Updates":

 

Alphawaves' Downloader or WHD .

 

Thiersee

[db_cert]

What do the the different color checkmarks mean?

 

Green, Yellow? I get some (x) BASIC->Updates List

 

My config:

fGadgets=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\Win 7 Desktop Stuff\Desktop Gadgets
fSilents=C:\_DON SOFTWARE_\_DON INTERNET_\INTERNET1\BROWSER PLUGINS\ORACLE JAVA
fThemes=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\Win 7 Desktop Stuff\Desktop Theme Packs
fUpdates=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\Windows 7 SP1 x64 ENU
sMountTemp=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\WinToolkit_Mount
sAddRunOnce=True
sAICommands=True
sAVScan=True
sAIOSave=True
sUpdFilter=True
sAIOTIME=03m:14s
sPreventSleep=True
sCheckForUpdates=True
sDLogging=True
sDISMUpdate=True
sFreeRAM=True
sLastDir=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\Windows 7 SP1 x64 ENU
sLastWIM=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\GRMCPRXFREO_EN_DVD\SOURCES\install.wim
sPLastWIM=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\GRMCPRXFREO_EN_DVD\SOURCES\install.wim|N/A|N/A|N/A|N/A
sDeleteMount=True
smCheck=False
sAIOPM=True
sQuickMerge=True
sFormSize=|frmUpdRetriever:803*400|frmAllInOne:1720*940|frmWIMManager:790*350
smVerify=False
sSolDownload=C:\Program Files (x86)\WinToolkit\Updates\
sTransparency=100
sTransparencyAll=False
sWinToolkitDISM=Normal
sWinToolkitExt=Normal
sWinToolkitPRI=Normal
sUploadLogs=True
sMountLog=True
sShowWelcome=False
sRegistryLog=False
 

Thanks, Db_cert

[db_cert]

Any way to have an Update List file for Windows 7 with Service Pack 1 already integrated?

 

Needed: Win7x32+SP1 and Win7x64+SP1

 

Thanks, db_cert

[bphlpt]

To my knowledge, all lists already assume that SP1 is already installed.

 

Cheers and Regards

[chytruseq89]

Well,I'm not sure about that.
When I install original Win 7 x64 SP1 downloaded from DreamSpark, install all drivers, then search for updates via Windows Update and install everything it finds (including optional) in Installed Updates I have 206. When I search for updates via Win Toolkit Alphawaves Downloader and select Type: Windows 7 x64, it finds me 606 where 474 are already marked (as necessary/recommended). When I download those 474 updates it shows me them as general, hotfix and security. The rest 132 are additional. 

 

As you can see, there is a big difference between what finds for my Win 7 x64 SP1 Windows Update (206) and what finds Win Toolkit Alphawaves Downloader/WHDownloaderv (606).

[dareckibmw]

@chytrusek

 

Use those that are offered by WU only ~180 updates (I called them official updates)  http://www.wincert.net/forum/topic/12103-09-d%C3%A9cembre-2014-update-list-gdr-pour-windows-7-sp1-x86x64-fr-en-de-es-it/

[bphlpt]

@chytrusek,

 

The issue is not whether SP1 is installed or not.  The reason there is a big difference in the number of updates available from Windows Update vs Alphawaves Downloader is that Alphawaves includes all the updates from Windows Update, the ones dareckibmw refers to as "official updates", PLUS updates that are normally "request only hotfixes", usually meant to solve specific problems and not usually offered to the general public.

 

In the old days, back when MS continued to offer Service packs for their OS, those request only updates would eventually be incorporated into a SP or roll-up along with the standard updates from Windows Update after MS had performed additional testing to ensure compatibility with existing systems generally available. Since MS no longer does that, it is up to you to decide whether you "want" those extra updates to get the latest versions of all the software components involved vs "risk" using updates that your particular system might not "need" based on your actual system use and hardware and other software you have installed. I, and many others, prefer the "be prepared" approach figuring that if MS has determined that an update solves a particular problem, then I want that update too so that just in case I am ever in that same situation then that potential problem will already be addressed.  I have never had a problem created by taking this approach.   dareckibmw, and many others, take the more "minimalist" approach figuring that MS has not determined that everyone needs those extra updates, so why increase the size of their installed OS and add more code complexity that is meant to address situations that they will probably never be in.  Of course you could also take a modified approach of downloading the complete list, but not using the updates that definitely don't apply to your needs such as extra languages or whatever, but since many system components interact in not so obvious ways, that takes more knowledge and research on your part to do that successfully.  That is also why I choose to not remove any system components, as some other folks do, but rather just disable the services and components that I don't need.  You just have to choose which approach fits your needs best.

 

As I said above, in all cases I am aware of, the update lists are meant for systems that already have SP1 installed or included in your install source.

 

Cheers and Regards
 

[db_cert]

Would anyone mind? Here is mine: Win7x64+SP1

 Make an Update List: Win7x64+SP1.

 

- db_CertWUL_DBocck.htm