@obsolesce said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@scottalanmiller said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@obsolesce said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@scottalanmiller said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@obsolesce said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@scottalanmiller said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@obsolesce said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@scottalanmiller said in Windows 10 Always Says Up to Date, But Always Needs Updates:
@obsolesce but are you REALLY up to date?
I'm using WSUS, and there is at least one update I haven't approved of. So as far as it knows, I am fully up to date.
Further down there's an option to search online for updates. I know if I did that it'd find the updates I haven't approved yet.
I always worry that WSUS has these same problems, but hides them because there are more places for things to break, so you really never know what is installed.
It installs everything it's supposed to, and logs the ones that have errors or don't install.
My point is, I don't trust what it says.
What matters is what it says after you click the button.
Why? If it is wrong before you press it, meaning it can't be trusted, what makes it trustworthy after you press the button?
It's like knowing that someone lies to you, but saying you can trust him in "some cases." But... how do you know when he's lying and when you can trust him?
I guess in the same way Fedora GUI says different than cli regarding updates. That is the same and can't be trusted.
PackageKit sometimes show updates that are still available even after using dnf.
Its one of those dnf upgrade --refresh vs pkcon refresh && pkcon update.
