1.
Microsoft’s troubleshooter
This rarely works, but it’s so quick
and simple that it’s worth trying. Download, install, and run the Windows Update Diagnostic.
Even if it can’t fix the problem,
this program may provide a useful description that you can search for on the
Web.
2.
System Restore
If you can restore Windows to a time
before the problem started, you will quite likely fix the problem. But first
you’ll need to find out when the problem started.
Click Start > Settings >
Update & Security. In the Windows Update tab, click Advanced
options.
In the new window, click View
your update history. Scroll down until you find the last successfully
installed update.
Leaving that window up, go to the
Taskbar’s Search field, type restore, and select Create a restore
point. In the resulting dialog box, click the System Restore button.
Check Show more restore points—if the option is available.
You’ll
want a restore point older than the last successful update. If you find one,
complete the system restore and hope it works (it might not).
If it doesn't , contact us through the contact form on the right or just post a comment below we will provide you further troubleshooting steps.
