Boki Member Joined Mar 21, 2020 Posts 5 Mar 21, 2020 #1 Hello, so I have an issue with updating my Windows. The error which keeps popping up is in the title of my thread; x64 (KB4551762) - Error 0x80071160. Keep in mind that I'm 2 updates behind the currently last available one. I don't have the cumulative update Windows 10 Version 1903 and the one latter; 1909. I really hope you will be able to solve my problem. I did all the listed steps before posting here so I'm going to attach the following files; sfc /scannow -> the scan stops at 21% Dism /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth -> Error: 4448 The WOF driver encountered a corruption in the compressed file's Resource Table SFCFix log -> attached CBS zip -> Google Drive link; CBS.zip Attachments SFCFix.txt 946 bytes · Views: 2
Hello, so I have an issue with updating my Windows. The error which keeps popping up is in the title of my thread; x64 (KB4551762) - Error 0x80071160. Keep in mind that I'm 2 updates behind the currently last available one. I don't have the cumulative update Windows 10 Version 1903 and the one latter; 1909. I really hope you will be able to solve my problem. I did all the listed steps before posting here so I'm going to attach the following files; sfc /scannow -> the scan stops at 21% Dism /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth -> Error: 4448 The WOF driver encountered a corruption in the compressed file's Resource Table SFCFix log -> attached CBS zip -> Google Drive link; CBS.zip
S Sysnative Windows Update Inactive Joined Oct 9, 2014 Posts 773 Mar 23, 2020 #3 Hi! This screams bad hard drive: GSmartControl Follow the instructions below to check your SMART status with GSmartControl: Download the portable version of GSmartControl and save it on your Desktop; Extract the zip file to your Desktop. Open the folder gsmartcontrol-1.1.3-win64 which should be located on your Desktop and double-click gsmartcontrol.exe to launch the program. Identify your drive in the list (if recognized by the tool), and hover your mouse over it. You should see something called: SMART status. It will either read: Enabled, in which case you should do the following: Double-click on it to bring up its window (usually you'll find your drive by its size or its brand name); Go to the Self-Tests tab, then select Extended Self-test in the Test type drop-down list and click on Execute (this test can take a few hours to complete); Once the test is over, the results will be displayed at the bottom of the window. Please copy and paste these results in your next reply or take a screenshot; Also, go in the Attributes tab and if you have any entries highlighted in red or pink, take a screenshot of the GSmartControl window and attach it in your next reply; Please note: If the SMART Status reads: Unsupported, stop and let me know.
Hi! This screams bad hard drive: GSmartControl Follow the instructions below to check your SMART status with GSmartControl: Download the portable version of GSmartControl and save it on your Desktop; Extract the zip file to your Desktop. Open the folder gsmartcontrol-1.1.3-win64 which should be located on your Desktop and double-click gsmartcontrol.exe to launch the program. Identify your drive in the list (if recognized by the tool), and hover your mouse over it. You should see something called: SMART status. It will either read: Enabled, in which case you should do the following: Double-click on it to bring up its window (usually you'll find your drive by its size or its brand name); Go to the Self-Tests tab, then select Extended Self-test in the Test type drop-down list and click on Execute (this test can take a few hours to complete); Once the test is over, the results will be displayed at the bottom of the window. Please copy and paste these results in your next reply or take a screenshot; Also, go in the Attributes tab and if you have any entries highlighted in red or pink, take a screenshot of the GSmartControl window and attach it in your next reply; Please note: If the SMART Status reads: Unsupported, stop and let me know.
Boki Member Joined Mar 21, 2020 Posts 5 Mar 23, 2020 #4 Alright, so this is what I got; *Also no attributes in pink/red showed up. Attachments Screenshot_2.png 34.1 KB · Views: 2 WDC_WDS240G2G0A-00JH30_174473803170_2020-03-23.txt 10.7 KB · Views: 0
S Sysnative Windows Update Inactive Joined Oct 9, 2014 Posts 773 Mar 23, 2020 #5 Was this a cloned system?
Boki Member Joined Mar 21, 2020 Posts 5 Mar 23, 2020 #6 Honestly I am not sure. I upgraded from W7 to W10 when W10 came out, and when it was free. I might've switched the old hdd for an ssd meanwhile , although I'm not sure was it before the upgrade to W10 or after (my guess is after)... Can I somehow check if the system is cloned?
Honestly I am not sure. I upgraded from W7 to W10 when W10 came out, and when it was free. I might've switched the old hdd for an ssd meanwhile , although I'm not sure was it before the upgrade to W10 or after (my guess is after)... Can I somehow check if the system is cloned?
Boki Member Joined Mar 21, 2020 Posts 5 Mar 23, 2020 #7 Actually now that I think about it, the system shouldn't be cloned, unless it was done without my knowledge, so is there a way to check or no?
Actually now that I think about it, the system shouldn't be cloned, unless it was done without my knowledge, so is there a way to check or no?
S Sysnative Windows Update Inactive Joined Oct 9, 2014 Posts 773 Mar 23, 2020 #8 Not really. I would recommend running a Repair Install with Media Creation Tool to fix this.