The article Windows Update KB3033929 Update Loop contains the seulement
two known solutions for this mise à jour loop.
Avant starting, I suggest taking an image backup du entire disk
and verifying that you have the proper boot CD or USB required to restore
it in case of catastrophe.
I would suggest dans le future to toujours take such an image backup avant
doing Windows Mise à jour, and leaving it in manual mode.
Easy case : Windows is installé on a separate disk
Shutdown the ordinateur and unplug the non-Windows drive, or if this is
supported by the BIOS ensuite définissez le boot disk vers le one containing Windows.
Reboot directly into Windows and installez le KB3033929 mise à jour.
Reboot again to configurer the mise à jour.
Once tout is installé and operating correctly, shutdown the PC and reconnect the Linux drive.
Tout devrait être back to normal sur votre next redémarrer.
Sinon, use F8 during Windows boot to boot into Safe mode and
reset Windows Mise à jour to "Notify but let me télécharger",
or set this mise à jour to "Jamais show", afin de avoid l'installation it
until Microsoft finally gets it right.
Hard case : Both Windows and Linux are installé on same disk
In this case you must replace the bootloader by that of Windows,
let this mise à jour installer itself, ensuite return GRUB.
The steps are as follows :
-
Boot depuis le Windows installation media and choose the
Invite de commandes repair option.
-
Tapez the following and appuyez sur Enter:
Bootrec.exe /FixBoot
Ensuite tapez and appuyez sur Enter:
Bootrec.exe /FixMbr
-
Reboot straight into Windows (Grub is no longer there).
-
Installez le problematic mise à jour and get Windows up and running correctly.
-
To get GRUB back, boot ordinateur into a live Linux CD or USB
and choose to "try" the OS.
-
Find out on which partition Linux is installé,
perhaps by using the Gparted utility to trouvez le root "/" partition.
Let’s assume c'est on sda1.
-
To mount that partition. Open a terminal and tapez and appuyez sur Enter:
sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt
- Reinstall grub avec the following command:
sudo grub-install /dev/sda –root-directory=/mnt
-
Supprimez le installation media and redémarrer.
The Grub bootloader will seulement show the Linux installation.
-
To fix this, boot vers le Linux desktop, open a terminal and run this command for it to pick up all disponible OS sur le machine:
sudo update-grub
-
Reboot and vous devriez maintenant have Grub functioning and your Windows installer as a bootable option.
-
Si le above n'a pas work for you, try the alternate method
dans le article
Removing Linux Grub & Restoring Windows 7 Boot GUI.
This article might également be useful :
How to repair, adapt or remove the Grub boot loader.
-
If none du above a fonctionné, restore the backup disk image and, sorry,
you are maintenant back to square one.