First off how large is the disk? Second down TreeSize Free and take a screenshot of it expanded so we can help clean up the disk.
How?I meant show a screeshot with treesize so we can see what's taking up space.
Nothing there.You might try deleting temporary files. Right click on start and click on run. Type %temp% and highlight all the files and delete. Some may or may not delete. If you have never done that then there could be a lot to delete.
Windows 10 will allow you to plugin a flash drive to use for space during the update process. I would suggest using the assistant found on the Windows 10 download page to update to the latest build, it should detect the low space and allow you to plugin a flash drive to use for temporary space.
These 32GB machines are insane, should have never been sold in my opinion.
3Gb in recovery?Download treesize
That's not a standard windows directory. Without knowing what it's for I wouldn't straight out delete it, but if you figure out that you may be able to delete the whole thing
Ok after some digging this is a DISM provisioning package. It was likely created by the OEM and basically can contain any programs and drivers the computer shipped with so if you do a restore they can be rolled back. Personally I would delete since when I buy a laptop I already remove all the junk the OEM installs anyways and drivers can be simply downloaded if needed.
Deleting the ppkg can be difficult though since it has an open handle from the system process. You would need to kill the handle from procexp if you can or boot into the recovery environment or a Windows install disc and delete it.
First off open an powershell (admin) prompt [windows key + x] then select 'Windows PowerShell (admin)
Type the following to verify the update is installed
Get-HotFix | ? { $_.HotFixId -like "*4089848*" }
If it returns something it should be there.
If it's there then do the following in the powershell prompt
Stop-Service wuauserv
Stop-Service bits
Remove-Item C:\Windows\SoftwareDistribution\ -Force -Recurse
Start-Service bits
Start-Service wuauserv
Then re-run Windows Updates. The directory should be recreated and hopefully that update will not try to reinstall.