Windows Errors

Update errors are no black sheep, but rather a norm to most Windows users. One who has been using Windows for a pretty long time has once stumbled into update errors preventing users from getting new patches and fixes. Unfortunately, just like any operating system, Windows may lose stability in certain segments including updates. Despite there has been a huge number of errors already discussed on our blog, the end to them is hardly seen on the horizon. This time around we are looking at 0x80092004, another error code that causes update problems. In fact, this specific error has been around since Windows 7 to 10 whilst installing KB4474419, KB4512506, KB4512486, KB4340557, KB4340558, and other patches as well. Error 0x80092004 can also be seen by the name of CRYPT_E_NOT_FOUND: Cannot find object or property, which basically means Windows failed to locate cryptographic value and denied an update eventually. Usually, these errors have common reasons for their appearance - corrupted/missing files, and problems with updates themselves. Depending on each individual case, the reasons may vary as well. This is why the best way to fix 0x80092004 is to try each solution we mentioned below. There are quite a few, but they will not take too much time to complete if followed carefully. Make sure to observe them down below.

Errors like 0x8007000d are update-related and can be encountered by users quite often. Unfortunately, this and many more problems have maintained their presence since Windows 7 to the latest versions existing. At this point, the range of reported cases counts a number of cumulative updates that users fail to install - KB3124200, KB4586853, KB4592438 for Windows 10 Version 1511, and 20H2. The error message displayed after coming to failure gives no valuable recommendations on how to repair the updates. It only provides the corresponding error code (0x8007000d) helping users raise awareness and come up with solutions together on forums and troubleshooting resources. If you wonder what are the reasons why such issues occur, then here is a couple of them. Normally, update problems can be triggered by some corruption or absence within the file system. In other cases, successful updating can be prevented by wrong configuration or third-party software that causes a conflict. Whatever the case, it is hard to decide which one of them is actually yours. Thus, it is worth trying all of the methods until you find the one solving the issue. Therefore, makes sure to follow our list of step-by-step instructions that will help you get rid of the 0x8007000d error down below.

ERR_INTERNET_DISCONNECTED has been quite a popular error preventing users from getting an adequate browsing experience in Google Chrome. It usually happens when trying to open or refresh some pages. The connection fails, resulting in the error page you can see on the screenshot below. There, users can read "There is no Internet connection" or "Unable to connect to the Internet" along with some basic fixes. Unfortunately, they are most often insufficient for solving the issue. This is why there is a broader list of solutions that can resolve this issue. In the majority of cases, such errors have something to say with broken settings or incompatibility prompted by some application. It is hard to determine the reason on the spot until you perform various methods. Below, we have deconstructed all potential solutions in detail to help you get rid of this issue.

0x80070424 has been an update error spanning its roots from Windows XP to these days. Like many, the error pops whilst trying to install new updates with the following message: "There were some problems installing updates, but we'll try again later. If you keep seeing this and want to search the web or contact support for information, this may help: (0x80070424)". This is where it ends with no real solution proposed by Microsoft. Luckily, further discussion on forums and troubleshooting blogs helped users form a list of solutions that can address the 0x80070424 code. As a rule, such errors occur because some files are missing or corrupted, there is a damaged or disabled configuration for some services, and third-party software causing a conflict. It is only possible to suspect which one of these reasons affects your case of occurrence. This is why you should try each available solution until the issue ends up resolved. You can find the list of them in our tutorial below.

Update issues are no revelation to the Windows world. They tend to appear from time to time whilst installing new builds, patches, and other kinds of updates. Some users reported the 0x8007045b error arrives when attempting to upgrade their system to the next Windows build available (Windows 10 Insider Preview 14379). Even though this is the most discussed case of updating, other builds and minor updates may lead to similar issues as well. Mostly all update errors share the same source of causes that make them arise - corrupted files, wrong configuration of services, third-party interference, and other closely related reasons. To solve them, we recommend you to take your time through this set of solutions below. Follow each step precisely to avoid missing anything of the essence.

Bad Image is a popular file-related issue that pops whilst trying to open an app in Windows 10. It states some file is either not designed to run on Windows 10 or contains some error. Reinstalling a problematic program or contacting software vendors is the only solution offered by the error message. Trying to do so may not help as there are often broader reasons for its appearance. In most cases, Bad Image errors indicate there is a corrupted or incorrect version of the DLL file specified in the text of the error. This can happen as a result of some crashes, misplaced or non-existent components, damaged updates, and various other similar causes. It is also possible to happen after users downloaded some DLL files from third-party resources to fix other errors. The name of the DLL file written in the Bad Image error message can be quite helpful to pinpoint more accurate reasons for the problem. Normally, people encounter 0xc000012f or 0xc0000020 errors due to issues with Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable software. If you see your DLL file start with msvcr, msvcp, or other names like ucrtbase.dll, then it is likely to have something wrong with the above-mentioned Visual C++. In all other cases, it is better to google your DLL and get a detailed summary of its emergence. Below, we will show you the most popular and effective solutions that help people get rid of Bad Image errors in most cases.

Also known as ERROR_NOACCESS: Invalid access to memory location, 0x800703e6 has been the main agenda of many Windows users trying to update their system. Specifically, the error occurs whilst attempting to install KB4023057, KB5003214, KB5003173, and other cumulative updates on Windows 10 versions 1903, 1909, 2004, and 20H2. Some users also reported the same problem when installing KB5005033 for the latest Windows 10 version 21H1. Most often, error 0x800703e6 says there is some disfunction in memory processes run on the system. The update process is likely to lock out because two applications are using the same memory location. This can also be followed by problems with registry keys, drivers, system files, and settings ensuring your updates function correctly. To resolve the issue, we recommend approaching each method listed below until you find the one working for you.

As mentioned in the title itself, 0x8007371b (ERROR_SXS_TRANSACTION_CLOSURE_INCOMPLETE) is an error code that pops whilst failing to update your system on Windows 10. You may stumble with this and similar errors at some point when installing new updates like cumulative patches. Some users reported they received this issue when attempting to upgrade their system with KB3081452 and KB3097617 patches. Whatever the case, it is quite hard to define the reason straight from the spot, especially if you have never gone into such errors before. This is why our guide will be a handy manual dedicated to fixing the 0x8007371b problem. Follow each method listed below until you find the one solving the error.