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Windows Server Update Services

Windows Server Update Services

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Search complete. 24 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Windows Server Update Services".

Sep 30, 2026

Paul ThurrottHOST
11:10
But-
Richard CampbellHOST
11:11
Well, and yeah, and, and admin gets n- IT gets no slack on that, right? If it doesn't work properly with WSUS and you depend on that, well, now you're in hell, right? Like, there's, there's lot, there's a whole other set of tools that the administrators need to run that nobody will have bandwidth for if they have any problems at all.
Richard CampbellHOST
11:28
So they've gotta ...
Richard CampbellHOST
11:29
They, they're careful for a reason.
Paul ThurrottHOST
11:10
But...
Richard CampbellHOST
11:11
Well, and yeah, and, and admin gets n- IT gets no slack on that, right? If it doesn't work properly with WSUS and you depend on that, well, now you're in hell, right? Like, there's, there's lot...
Richard CampbellHOST
11:20
there's a whole other set of tools that the administrators need to run that nobody will have bandwidth for if they have any problems at all.
Richard CampbellHOST
11:28
So they've gotta...
Paul ThurrottHOST
11:10
But-
Richard CampbellHOST
11:11
Well, and yeah, and, and admin gets n- IT gets no slack on that, right? If it doesn't work properly with WSUS and you depend on that, well, now you're in hell, right? Like there's, there's lot...
Richard CampbellHOST
11:20
There's a whole other set of tools that the administrators need to run that nobody will have bandwidth for if they have any problems at all.
Richard CampbellHOST
11:28
So they've gotta...
Paul ThurrottHOST
11:10
But-
Richard CampbellHOST
11:11
Well, and yeah, and, and admin gets n- IT gets no slack on that, right? If it doesn't work properly with WSUS and you depend on that, well, now you're in hell, right? Like there's, there's lot, there's a whole other set of tools that the administrators need to run that nobody will have bandwidth for if they have any problems at all.
Richard CampbellHOST
11:28
So they've gotta...
Richard CampbellHOST
11:29
They, they're careful for a reason.
Paul ThurrottHOST
11:10
But-
Richard CampbellHOST
11:11
Well, and yeah, and, and admin gets n- IT gets no slack on that, right? If it doesn't work properly with WSUS and you depend on that, well, now you're in hell, right? Like there's, there's lot...
Richard CampbellHOST
11:20
there's a whole other set of tools that the administrators need to run that nobody will have bandwidth for if they have any problems at all.
Richard CampbellHOST
11:28
So they've gotta...
Ernie PrescottHOST
32:13
What is the trap?
JoséeHOST
32:14
When you slide the Windows Update workload to Intune, you must manually go into the configuration manager client settings and explicitly disable the local software update workflow, the WSUS integration.
Ernie PrescottHOST
32:25
Why? What is happening on the endpoint if you forget to turn WSUS off?
JoséeHOST
32:29
You trigger a devastating looping conflict.
JoséeHOST
32:32
Intune tells the Windows endpoint, "Go to the Internet and download the latest patch directly from Microsoft." The device starts the download, but then the local SCCM agent wakes up, sees its active WSUS policy, and says, "No, stop that internet download.
JoséeHOST
32:45
You must scan against the local WSUS server." It kills the cloud download.
Ernie PrescottHOST
32:49
Ugh.
JoséeHOST
32:49
Intune sees the failure and triggers the download again.
Andy SurwichHOST
8:02
This kind of indirectly ties into my News React item, and my News React item goes back to earlier this month, and that was Patch Tuesday for September, right? And, Paul, do you remember the days when Patch Tuesday would roll around and we would have 10 patches, 20 patches, maybe 50 patches on a bad week, a bad month? Andy,
Paul CrokerGUEST
8:29
I can remember, and I talk about this as well, so WSUS servers on the same physical network with cables...
Paul CrokerGUEST
8:36
Running patch up Windows updates on the machines and the updates going through.
Paul CrokerGUEST
8:40
Some were still failing on a physical network with the same cables on it.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:21
In fa- that's this week's, the, the, this month's worth of shows.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:26
I've, uh, last week with Adam, uh, we were talking about WSUS, which is sort- which, which is patch management, where you hold them and decide what you're gonna deploy and which ones you wanna deploy.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:35
So-
Paul ThurrottHOST
13:35
Right
Richard CampbellHOST
14:19
No
Paul ThurrottHOST
14:20
... and this is, this speaks to that.
Richard CampbellHOST
14:21
And the, and this is, and this is also a product, and again, I talked about this last week, like Microsoft's deprecating SUS, uh, uh, WSUS.
Richard CampbellHOST
14:28
They want it to go away.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:21
In fact, that's this week, this month's worth of shows.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:26
Last week with Adam, we were talking about WSUS, which is patch management, where you hold them and decide what you're going to deploy and which ones you want to deploy.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:35
So, you know, for a well-organized enterprise, they would have been able to pick out that crit that is a known exploit and say, okay, make sure that one goes out, hold these other ones back.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:44
But this week's show is with Susan Bradley.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:21
In fact, that's this week, this month's worth of shows.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:26
Last week with Adam, we were talking about WSUS, which is patch management, where you hold them and decide what you're going to deploy and which ones you want to deploy.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:35
So, you know, for a well-organized enterprise, they would have been able to pick out that crit that is a known exploit and say, okay, make sure that one goes out, hold these other ones back.
Richard CampbellHOST
13:44
But this week's show is with Susan Bradley.

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