You can start Windows PowerShell with administrative credentials by using the Run as administrator command. 展开表 Type: SwitchParameter Position: Named Default value: None Required: False Accept pipeline input: False Accept wildcard characters: False...
You can start Windows PowerShell with administrative credentials by using the Run as administrator command. Proširi tabelu Type: SwitchParameter Position: Named Default value: None Required: False Accept pipeline input: False Accept wildcard characters: False...
Example 1: Merge and convert Windows Update trace files This command merges and converts Windows Update trace files (.etl files) into a single readable WindowsUpdate.log file. PowerShell複製 PS C:\>Get-WindowsUpdateLog 相關主題 Windows Update Cmdlets...
Re the error message, I did find that, but the updates install fine on plenty of other computers, just a small percentage with these messages, can't see how the xml would be dodgy for one, but ok for others. Seems like it is maybe rather a symptom of something e...
You can start Windows PowerShell with administrative credentials by using the Run as administrator command. 展開資料表 Type: SwitchParameter Position: Named Default value: None Required: False Accept pipeline input: False Accept wildcard characters: False...
PowerShell复制 Get-WindowsUpdateLog[[-ETLPath] <String[]>] [[-LogPath] <String>][-ProcessingType <String>] [-ForceFlush] [-WhatIf] [-Confirm] [<CommonParameters>] PowerShell复制 Get-WindowsUpdateLog[-IncludeAllLogs] [<CommonParameters>] ...
Example 1: Merge and convert Windows Update trace files This command merges and converts Windows Update trace files (.etl files) into a single readable WindowsUpdate.log file. PowerShell PS C:\>Get-WindowsUpdateLog 相關主題 Windows Update Cmdlets...
Is there another way to troubleshoot windows update logs when that powershell command fails? Are you saying that you can't look at windows update logs without enabling Defender? It doesn't make sense to me that it relies on those files just to show Windows Update logs, ...
I went into the weeds and examined the Powershell cmdlet to get an idea of what it was actually doing and followed things along with Procmon. What I found was the tracerpt.exe was being leveraged to convert/translate the .etl files. I dug into the tracerpt.exe process and saw that no ...
device to flush all of its traces to.etlfiles. This process stops the Update Orchestrator and Windows Update services. Running this cmdlet with this parameter requires administrative credentials. You can start Windows PowerShell with administrative credentials by using the Run as administrator command....