Cumulative update for windows 10 version 1909

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Windows 10 receives Cumulative updates on a regular basis to fix some issues or improve features. Microsoft releases the patches normally on 2nd Tuesday of every month and names this as patchday. You will find here Windows 10 Cumulative Updates list for Versions 1909, 1903, 1809, 1803, 1709, and 1703 with date, direct download link, release note.

Windows 10 is a service, which indicates that it shapes up through periodic software updates. Thankfully you will not need to do anything to get the patches. By default the Windows update is enabled so they will download and install itself whensoever available.

Windows 10 Cumulative Updates List

Windows 10 Version 22H2

Windows 10 Version 21H2, 20H2, and 2004

Windows 10 Version 1909

Windows 10 Version 1903

Windows 10 Version 1809

Windows 10 Version 1803

Windows 10 Version 1709

Windows 10 Version 1703

Miscellaneous

Картинка с сайта: silentinstallhq.com

This article will serve as an informative guide and give you a clear understanding of how to perform silent or interactive installs of the Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update using the Powershell App Deployment Toolkit. The PowerShell App Deployment Toolkit can be used to replace your WiseScript, VBScript and Batch wrapper scripts with one versatile, re-usable and extensible tool. This tool is an absolute must for Microsoft Endpoint Manager Configuration Manager (MEMCM) / (SCCM) Administrators or anyone who is responsible for packaging and deploying software.

How to Install the Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update Using the PowerShell App Deployment Toolkit

1. Download the Powershell App Deployment Toolkit 3.8.4:
   • https://github.com/PSAppDeployToolkit/PSAppDeployToolkit/releases/download/3.8.4/PSAppDeployToolkit_v3.8.4.zip
2. Download the zip file to a folder created at (C:\Downloads)
3. Open Windows PowerShell by Right-Clicking on Windows PowerShell and selecting Run as Administrator
4. Enter the following command to remove the Zone.Identifier:
   • Unblock-File -Path C:\Downloads\PSAppDeployToolkit_v3.8.4.zip
5. Enter the following command to extract the contents of the zip file:
   • Expand-Archive -Path C:\Downloads\PSAppDeployToolkit_v3.8.4.zip -DestinationPath C:\Downloads\PADT
6. Enter the following commands to copy the AppDeployToolkit & Files folders to “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU”:
   • Copy-Item -Path "C:\Downloads\PADT\Toolkit\AppDeployToolkit" -Destination "C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU\AppDeployToolkit" -Recurse
   • Copy-Item -Path "C:\Downloads\PADT\Toolkit\Files" -Destination "C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU\Files"
7. We also need to create two additional directories called x86 & x64
   • New-Item "C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU\Files\x86" -ItemType Directory
   • New-Item "C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU\Files\x64" -ItemType Directory

You should now see the AppDeploymentToolkit folder with files & the Files directory with empty x86 & x64 folders at “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU“

I like to keep my scripts as dynamic as possible so they can handle multiple scenarios such as the ability to install the 32-bit version of the Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update on 32-bit systems and the 64-bit version of the Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update on 64-bit systems. Next we’ll want to download both the 32-bit & 64-bit MSU installers for the Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update.

• Navigate to: https://www.catalog.update.microsoft.com/Search.aspx?q=Windows%2010%20Version%201909%20Cumulative%20Update%20for%20×86
• Select the Windows 10 Version 1909 x86 download(s) of your choice
• Download & Copy the *x86*.msu file(s) to “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU\Files\x86\”
• Navigate to: https://www.catalog.update.microsoft.com/Search.aspx?q=Windows%2010%20Version%201909%20Cumulative%20Update%20for%20×64
• Select the Windows 10 Version 1909 x64 download(s) of your choice
• Download & Copy the *x64*.msu file(s) to “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU\Files\x64\”
• Copy the PowerShell script below to “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU“ & name it Deploy-Win10v1909CU.ps1

<#
.SYNOPSIS
	This script performs the installation of the Microsoft Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909.
	# LICENSE #
	PowerShell App Deployment Toolkit - Provides a set of functions to perform common application deployment tasks on Windows.
	Copyright (C) 2017 - Sean Lillis, Dan Cunningham, Muhammad Mashwani, Aman Motazedian.
	This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
	You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
.DESCRIPTION
	The script is provided as a template to perform an install or uninstall of an application(s).
	The script either performs an "Install" deployment type or an "Uninstall" deployment type.
	The install deployment type is broken down into 3 main sections/phases: Pre-Install, Install, and Post-Install.
	The script dot-sources the AppDeployToolkitMain.ps1 script which contains the logic and functions required to install or uninstall an application.
.PARAMETER DeploymentType
	The type of deployment to perform. Default is: Install.
.PARAMETER DeployMode
	Specifies whether the installation should be run in Interactive, Silent, or NonInteractive mode. Default is: Interactive. Options: Interactive = Shows dialogs, Silent = No dialogs, NonInteractive = Very silent, i.e. no blocking apps. NonInteractive mode is automatically set if it is detected that the process is not user interactive.
.PARAMETER AllowRebootPassThru
	Allows the 3010 return code (requires restart) to be passed back to the parent process (e.g. SCCM) if detected from an installation. If 3010 is passed back to SCCM, a reboot prompt will be triggered.
.PARAMETER TerminalServerMode
	Changes to "user install mode" and back to "user execute mode" for installing/uninstalling applications for Remote Destkop Session Hosts/Citrix servers.
.PARAMETER DisableLogging
	Disables logging to file for the script. Default is: $false.
.EXAMPLE
    PowerShell.exe .\Deploy-Win10v1909CU.ps1 -DeploymentType "Install" -DeployMode "NonInteractive"
.EXAMPLE
    PowerShell.exe .\Deploy-Win10v1909CU.ps1 -DeploymentType "Install" -DeployMode "Silent"
.EXAMPLE
    PowerShell.exe .\Deploy-Win10v1909CU.ps1 -DeploymentType "Install" -DeployMode "Interactive"
.NOTES
	Toolkit Exit Code Ranges:
	60000 - 68999: Reserved for built-in exit codes in Deploy-Application.ps1, Deploy-Application.exe, and AppDeployToolkitMain.ps1
	69000 - 69999: Recommended for user customized exit codes in Deploy-Application.ps1
	70000 - 79999: Recommended for user customized exit codes in AppDeployToolkitExtensions.ps1
.LINK
	http://psappdeploytoolkit.com
#>
[CmdletBinding()]
Param (
	[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)]
	[ValidateSet('Install','Uninstall','Repair')]
	[string]$DeploymentType = 'Install',
	[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)]
	[ValidateSet('Interactive','Silent','NonInteractive')]
	[string]$DeployMode = 'Interactive',
	[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)]
	[switch]$AllowRebootPassThru = $false,
	[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)]
	[switch]$TerminalServerMode = $false,
	[Parameter(Mandatory=$false)]
	[switch]$DisableLogging = $false
)

Try {
	## Set the script execution policy for this process
	Try { Set-ExecutionPolicy -ExecutionPolicy 'ByPass' -Scope 'Process' -Force -ErrorAction 'Stop' } Catch {}

	##*===============================================
	##* VARIABLE DECLARATION
	##*===============================================
	## Variables: Application
	[string]$appVendor = 'Microsoft'
	[string]$appName = 'Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update'
	[string]$appVersion = ''
	[string]$appArch = ''
	[string]$appLang = ''
	[string]$appRevision = ''
	[string]$appScriptVersion = '1.0.0'
	[string]$appScriptDate = 'XX/XX/20XX'
	[string]$appScriptAuthor = 'Jason Bergner'
	##*===============================================
	## Variables: Install Titles (Only set here to override defaults set by the toolkit)
	[string]$installName = ''
	[string]$installTitle = 'Microsoft Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update'

	##* Do not modify section below
	#region DoNotModify

	## Variables: Exit Code
	[int32]$mainExitCode = 0

	## Variables: Script
	[string]$deployAppScriptFriendlyName = 'Deploy Application'
	[version]$deployAppScriptVersion = [version]'3.8.4'
	[string]$deployAppScriptDate = '26/01/2021'
	[hashtable]$deployAppScriptParameters = $psBoundParameters

	## Variables: Environment
	If (Test-Path -LiteralPath 'variable:HostInvocation') { $InvocationInfo = $HostInvocation } Else { $InvocationInfo = $MyInvocation }
	[string]$scriptDirectory = Split-Path -Path $InvocationInfo.MyCommand.Definition -Parent

	## Dot source the required App Deploy Toolkit Functions
	Try {
		[string]$moduleAppDeployToolkitMain = "$scriptDirectory\AppDeployToolkit\AppDeployToolkitMain.ps1"
		If (-not (Test-Path -LiteralPath $moduleAppDeployToolkitMain -PathType 'Leaf')) { Throw "Module does not exist at the specified location [$moduleAppDeployToolkitMain]." }
		If ($DisableLogging) { . $moduleAppDeployToolkitMain -DisableLogging } Else { . $moduleAppDeployToolkitMain }
	}
	Catch {
		If ($mainExitCode -eq 0){ [int32]$mainExitCode = 60008 }
		Write-Error -Message "Module [$moduleAppDeployToolkitMain] failed to load: `n$($_.Exception.Message)`n `n$($_.InvocationInfo.PositionMessage)" -ErrorAction 'Continue'
		## Exit the script, returning the exit code to SCCM
		If (Test-Path -LiteralPath 'variable:HostInvocation') { $script:ExitCode = $mainExitCode; Exit } Else { Exit $mainExitCode }
	}

	#endregion
	##* Do not modify section above
	##*===============================================
	##* END VARIABLE DECLARATION
	##*===============================================

	If ($deploymentType -ine 'Uninstall' -and $deploymentType -ine 'Repair') {
		##*===============================================
		##* PRE-INSTALLATION
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Pre-Installation'

		## Show Welcome Message
		Show-InstallationWelcome

		## Show Progress Message (with the default message)
		Show-InstallationProgress
   
		##*===============================================
		##* INSTALLATION
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Installation'

        If ($ENV:PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE -eq 'x86'){
        Write-Log -Message "Detected 32-bit OS Architecture." -Severity 1 -Source $deployAppScriptFriendlyName

        # Install Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909 for x86-based Systems
        $BuildNumber=(Get-WmiObject Win32_OperatingSystem).BuildNumber

        If ($BuildNumber -gt '17763') {
        Show-InstallationProgress "Installing Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909 for x86-based Systems. This may take some time. Please wait..."
        Install-MSUpdates -Directory "$dirFiles\x86"
        }

        If ($BuildNumber -lt '18362') {
        Write-Log -Message "Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909 for x86-based Systems only applies to Windows 10 version 1903 and later."
        }
      
        }
        Else
        {
        Write-Log -Message "Detected 64-bit OS Architecture" -Severity 1 -Source $deployAppScriptFriendlyName

        # Install Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909 for x64-based Systems
        $BuildNumber=(Get-WmiObject Win32_OperatingSystem).BuildNumber

        If ($BuildNumber -gt '17763') {
        Show-InstallationProgress "Installing Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909 for x64-based Systems. This may take some time. Please wait..."
        Install-MSUpdates -Directory "$dirFiles\x64"
        }
        
        If ($BuildNumber -lt '18362') {
        Write-Log -Message "Cumulative Update for Windows 10 Version 1909 for x64-based Systems only applies to Windows 10 version 1903 and later."
        }
        }
       
		##*===============================================
		##* POST-INSTALLATION
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Post-Installation'

	}
	ElseIf ($deploymentType -ieq 'Uninstall')
	{
		##*===============================================
		##* PRE-UNINSTALLATION
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Pre-Uninstallation'


		##*===============================================
		##* UNINSTALLATION
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Uninstallation'


		##*===============================================
		##* POST-UNINSTALLATION
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Post-Uninstallation'


	}
	ElseIf ($deploymentType -ieq 'Repair')
	{
		##*===============================================
		##* PRE-REPAIR
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Pre-Repair'


		##*===============================================
		##* REPAIR
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Repair'


		##*===============================================
		##* POST-REPAIR
		##*===============================================
		[string]$installPhase = 'Post-Repair'


    }
	##*===============================================
	##* END SCRIPT BODY
	##*===============================================

	## Call the Exit-Script function to perform final cleanup operations
	Exit-Script -ExitCode $mainExitCode
}
Catch {
	[int32]$mainExitCode = 60001
	[string]$mainErrorMessage = "$(Resolve-Error)"
	Write-Log -Message $mainErrorMessage -Severity 3 -Source $deployAppScriptFriendlyName
	Show-DialogBox -Text $mainErrorMessage -Icon 'Stop'
	Exit-Script -ExitCode $mainExitCode
}

Ok, all the hard work is done and now you can install the Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update on both 32-bit and 64-bit operating systems using one single PowerShell script. Logging functionality is built-in automatically and you can view the log files under “C:\Windows\Logs\Software”.

Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update NonInteractive Install (PowerShell)

NonInteractive means Very Silent, i.e. no blocking apps. This is automatically set if it is detected that the process is not running in the user session and it is not possible for anyone to provide input using a mouse or keyboard.

• Open Windows PowerShell by Right-Clicking on Windows PowerShell and selecting Run as Administrator
• Change the directory to “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU”
  • PS C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU>
• Enter the following command:

Powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass .\Deploy-Win10v1909CU.ps1 -DeploymentType "Install" -DeployMode "NonInteractive"

Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update Silent Install (PowerShell)

Silent means no dialogs (progress and balloon tip notifications are suppressed).

• Open Windows PowerShell by Right-Clicking on Windows PowerShell and selecting Run as Administrator
• Change the directory to “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU“
  • PS C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU>
• Enter the following command:

Powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass .\Deploy-Win10v1909CU.ps1 -DeploymentType "Install" -DeployMode "Silent"

Windows 10 Version 1909 Cumulative Update Interactive Install (PowerShell)

Interactive means the install will show dialogs including progress and balloon tip notifications.

• Open Windows PowerShell by Right-Clicking on Windows PowerShell and selecting Run as Administrator
• Change the directory to “C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU”
  • PS C:\Downloads\Win10v1909CU>
• Enter the following command:

Powershell.exe -ExecutionPolicy Bypass .\Deploy-Win10v1909CU.ps1 -DeploymentType "Install" -DeployMode "Interactive"

Always make sure to test everything in a development environment prior to implementing anything into production. The information in this article is provided “As Is” without warranty of any kind.

1. What is the cumulative update for Windows 10 version 1909?
2. What is cumulative update for Windows 10 1909 for x64-based systems?
3. Is Windows 10 version 1909 any good?
4. What is the latest cumulative update for Windows 10?
5. Are there problems with Windows 10 version 1909?
6. Is Windows 10 version 1909 still supported?
7. Do I need to install all cumulative updates Windows 10?
8. Should I install cumulative update for Windows 10?
9. Are Windows 10 security updates cumulative?
10. Why does Windows 10 version 1909 take so long to install?
11. What is the most stable version of Windows 10?
12. How long does it take to update Windows 10 version 1909?

What is the cumulative update for Windows 10 version 1909?

Servicing. Windows 10, version 1909 is a scoped set of features for select performance improvements, enterprise features and quality enhancements. To deliver these updates in an optimal fashion, we are providing this feature update in a new way: using servicing technology.

What is cumulative update for Windows 10 1909 for x64-based systems?

Is Windows 10 version 1909 any good?

Is it safe to install version 1909? The best answer is “Yes,” you should install this new feature update, but the answer will depend whether you’re already running version 1903 (May 2019 Update) or an older release. If your device is already running the May 2019 Update, then you should install the November 2019 Update.

What is the latest cumulative update for Windows 10?

Windows 10 October 2020 Update (version 20H2) Version 20H2, called the Windows 10 October 2020 Update, is the most recent update to Windows 10.

Are there problems with Windows 10 version 1909?

Since installing the update, however, Windows 10 1909 and 1903 users have flocked online to report numerous glitches that appear to have been caused by the update itself. These, to name but a few, include boot issues, crashes, performance problems, audio issues and broken developer tools.

Is Windows 10 version 1909 still supported?

Support for Windows 10 version 1909 will end on May 11, 2021 for Home users. Each year, support runs out for two versions of Microsoft’s Windows 10 operating system. Devices won’t receive security updates anymore when the operating system reaches end of life.

Do I need to install all cumulative updates Windows 10?

Microsoft recommends you install the latest servicing stack updates for your operating system before installing the latest cumulative update. Typically, the improvements are reliability and performance improvements that do not require any specific special guidance.

Should I install cumulative update for Windows 10?

Are Windows 10 security updates cumulative?

Microsoft’s schedule delivers Windows 10 feature updates twice a year. Quality updates address security and reliability issues and do not include new features. These updates are cumulative, and they increment the minor version number after the major version number.

Why does Windows 10 version 1909 take so long to install?

Sometimes the updates are long and slow, like the one for 1909 if you had a much older version. Except network factors, firewalls, hard drives also could cause the slow updates. Try to run windows update troubleshooter to check if it helps. If not helps, you could manually reset windows update components.

What is the most stable version of Windows 10?

It has been my experience the current version of Windows 10 (Version 2004, OS Build 19041.450) is by far the most stable Windows operating system when you consider the the fairly wide variety of tasks required by both home and business users, which comprise more than 80%, and probably closer to 98% of all users of …

How long does it take to update Windows 10 version 1909?

It may take between 10 and 20 minutes to update Windows 10 on a modern PC with solid-state storage. The installation process may take longer on a conventional hard drive.

Microsoft rolls cumulative updates for a different version of Windows 10 from time to time so as to fix underlying bugs. In addition to this, the Company also points out the known issues in the patch update itself. Although these releases appear arbitrarily, the second Tuesday of every month is hot reserved for such updates. In this tutorial, we bring a catalog that entails all such updates for versions 21h1/20h2/20h1, 1909/1903, 1809, 1803, 1709, 1703, 1607, 1511, and initial Windows 10 (July 2015).

Windows 10 receives Cumulative updates automatically through the Windows update section. However, if you have disabled auto-download and installation of the patch file for whatsoever reason, you can get this manually as well. Let’s explore the complete list of all such Windows 10 cumulative updates.

Картинка с сайта: howtoedge.com

Windows 10 versions

• 22h2/21h2/21h1/20h2 update history
• 1607 update history
• 1809 update history
• Initial version (July 2015) Update history

Windows 10 versions that stopped getting updates from Microsoft

• 2004 version
• 1909 version
• 1903 version
• 1803 update history
• 1709 update history
• 1703 update history
• 1511 update history

Here is the complete list of recent security updates by Microsoft for different Windows 10 versions. Besides, we have also included the corresponding Build number, standalone package, and the servicing stack update.

Tip: Make sure to first download and install the latest servicing stack update before applying the cumulative update (excluding the latest ones i.e. 22h2, 21H2, or 21H1).

1] 22h2 update history

Microsoft brings a new version of Windows 10 i.e version 22h2 with an enablement package dated Oct 28, 2022. From now onward, all cumulative updates will bring under this head and will continue for versions 21h2, 21h1, and 20h2 as well. Of course, the Build number will differ for each version.

For example, when you install the KB5020030 cumulative update on your respective Windows 10 version, the OS Build will increase as provided below –

• 22h2 version – 19045.2311
• 21h2 version – 19044.2311
• 21h1 version – 19043.2311
• 20h2 version – 19042.2311

In short, only the digit x in 1904x.2311 will differ and the remaining numbers, features, and fixes will remain the same. 

2] 21H2 Update history

With Windows 10 21H1 release, Microsoft continued bringing cumulative updates for the 21h1, 20h2, and 2004 versions all under the same heading. In the Standalone Package link, we have used the ‘x‘ sign. This varies from 1 to 3 depending upon which version you are talking about. The number ‘1’ belongs to 2004, ‘2’ to 20h2, and ‘3’ to version 21h1. 

Note: No need to separately download servicing stack as it is downloaded along with the cumulative update.

Windows 10 21H1 Update History

Microsoft brings the new feature update for Windows 10 on 22nd Nov 2022. You may see the above table to view the latest cumulative updates that came for Windows 10, version 21H1.

3] 1607 update history

Here is the list of all cumulative updates that came this year or before –

4] 1809 update history

5] Initial version (July 2015) update history

This is the first version of Windows 10 and is still receiving security updates. Though it is receiving security updates each month, we don’t recommend staying on this update. This is because you are missing several new features and improvements that came with each Tuesday patch. 

List of Windows 10 versions that Microsoft stops providing updates

Microsoft had stopped providing security, non-security, optional, or out-of-band updates for the following Windows 10 versions –

1] 1909 update history

The last update for Windows 10 version 1909 came on 10th May 2022. In case you are still on this version, you better upgrade to the latest version of Windows 10 i.e. 21H2. 

Note: Microsoft had previously stopped releasing cumulative updates for Windows 10 version 1903. The last update for version 1903 came on 8th Dec 2020. If you haven’t still upgraded to version 1909, make sure to do the same at the earliest. 

2] 1803 update history

With the last cumulative update on 11 May 2021, this version of Windows 10 has already reached its end-of-service statement. The last cumulative update was a security patch titled – KB5003174.

3] 1709 update history

Microsoft announced the end-of-service statement for this version of Windows 10 on 13th Oct 2020 with a KB update – KB4580328.

4] 1703 update history

Microsoft announced the end of service statement for this version of Windows 10 on 9th March 2021 with a KB update – KB5000812.

5] 1511 update history

Microsoft stopped providing new cumulative updates for Windows 10 version 1511 after 10th April 2018. If you are still on this version, better upgrade to the latest version of Windows 10.

Last Update: April 2022