As soon as you click the button, Windows will remove the previous installation files. Once that is done, the 0xC error code will be fixed automatically. You can now proceed to upgrade to the new Windows 10 version. I hope that helps. If you are stuck or need some help, comment below and I will try to help as much as possible. Error code 0xC pops up when your Windows system still has previous installation files that are yet to be deleted.
Deleting the previous installation files from the C drive will solve the 0xC error. Sometimes, all it needs to fix the issue is your patience as the utility may be workin on multiple things internally and it just needs a few more minutes from you to finish the task in hand.
When you find the Windows 10 update assistant stuck at 99, just wait for a few minutes, 30 minutes is highly recommended, and it will eventually move and finish the process.
If it stays the same even after waiting for half an hour, then you may move on to the other possible fixes as shown below. Antivirus software are known to cause issues with many kind of system updates and this one is no exception. If you use a third-party antivirus software on your system, it is likely causing the issue with the upgrade process.
It may be thinking that some of the update files are threats to your system and thus it may have blocked them. It could be the reason why the upgrade process is stuck and is not moving forward.
The best way to overcome the issue is to just disable the antivirus software until the upgrade process has finished. It's as easy as just opening the antivirus software and selecting the quit option to close it down. Ensure that it is not running in the background or it will create issues for you. While upgrading your Windows, it's always recommended to remove any external devices from your computer.
If the secure boot in BIOS is the cause, disabling it will fix likely fix the error. Allow your PC to Reboot sequentially a few times. Now locate the secure Boor feature to disable it. Disable TPM too.
With these changes made to your BIOS, your PC should reboot successfully if the secure boot was the cause of the boot loop bug. Some users who have suffered this problem claim that the boot loop problem started after connecting their PC to the internet. This allegation may be true because if there are available updates for download, for example, Windows will attempt to download the updates when you connect to the internet, leading to system reboot problems. For wireless networks, switching off the router will break off the connection, while for Ethernet networks, a simple unplugging of the cable from your PC will do.
Try disabling your internet network and see if this fixes the error. If an internet connection is a probable reason why your system is failing to boot, some previously installed updates can also cause problems of their own.
Removing such updates is quite easy. Start Windows in safe mode. Open Settings with Windows button and I. Go to the Update and Security menu. You will see a list of all recent updates. Make a list of all of them, then uninstall them all. Step 4. You will have to double-click the ones you want to remove. Follow instructions to uninstall. On a final note, some Windows 10 users believe that KB is to blame for boot loop issues, but even if they are right, you also need to bear in mind that other updates may also cause the problem.
For the avoidance of doubt, you can install KB and then see if the problem will go away. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow.
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