📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses a recurring issue where the original poster, Mick, notices that his HP laptop with Windows 7 consistently installs updates upon every shutdown, appearing excessive. A responder explains that frequent updates are normal and suggests Mick should allow updates to complete during shutdown, while also recommending checking for pending updates and scanning for malware. Overall, the exchange aims to troubleshoot the repetitive update process, with advice leaning toward routine maintenance and security checks.

mick berg

New Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2014
Messages
1
Thread Author #1
Hi.
This is my first post.
Every time I shut down my laptop (HP G62, Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit) I get an Update. Every time, even if I shut down the computer several times a day. I can't believe there are this many updates.
Anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks,
Mick Berg.
 

Solution
First of all, Windows updates are practically daily. Nothing wrong with that, it just shows they are awake and take care of their customers.

Not sure what updates you get, you shouldn't shut down your computer if there is an update going on. You should let the update take care of the shutdown.

It's possible you have something hanging. I would recommend you go to Control Panel\System and Security\Windows Update to check what may be pending.

Of course, it's possible it's something fake. Doing a full scan with your Antivirus and, perhaps, Malwarebytes, never does any harm.

Pauli

Fantastic Member
Premium Supporter
Joined
Mar 1, 2012
Messages
2,484
First of all, Windows updates are practically daily. Nothing wrong with that, it just shows they are awake and take care of their customers.

Not sure what updates you get, you shouldn't shut down your computer if there is an update going on. You should let the update take care of the shutdown.

It's possible you have something hanging. I would recommend you go to Control Panel\System and Security\Windows Update to check what may be pending.

Of course, it's possible it's something fake. Doing a full scan with your Antivirus and, perhaps, Malwarebytes, never does any harm.
 

Solution