According to user reports, it appears that the install process breaks when the computer reboots for the first time. The update continues in a very slow manner until the computer reboots again. After the second reboot, the KB3193494 update is rolled back.
Windows 10 users can’t install KB3193494
It appears that the KB3193494 update can’t be installed, irrespective of the means used: be it via Windows Update or the stand-alone package. Many Windows 10 users are beginning to lose their patience following Microsoft’s second failed attempt to deliver the content of the Patch Tuesday KB3189866 update. The event log shows the following messages: 21-09-16 21:09:45 – A reboot is necessary before package KB3193494 can be changed to the Installed state. 21-09-16 22:18:56 – Package KB3193494 failed to be changed to the Installed state. Status: 0x800f0923. As a quick reminder, the two updates brings 10 fixes and improvements, ranging from Internet Explorer 11, and Microsoft Edge reliability improvements to Start Menu fixes. Naturally, users want to install the updates on their machines in order to make the Windows OS more reliable. For the time being, it appears that they’ll just have to wait a bit longer until they can get the content of these updates on their computers. Unfortunately, there is no workaround available to fix the install issues that are affecting the KB3193494 update. Microsoft has yet to issue any comments on this situation. RELATED STORIES YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT:
Update KB3184143 removes the Get Windows 10 app on Windows 7, 8.1 Fix: “Configuring windows updates 100% complete don’t turn off your computer” on Windows 10 Windows 10 KB3178469 update fixes major lock screen vulnerability
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