How to Fix CMD Windows Update Windows 10 Errors

The command can be executed from the Windows PowerShell, and it’s a way to troubleshoot issues on your local system.
Users have reported that the cmd update command doesn’t always show updates, and today we’re going to show you how to fix this.

• The CMD Windows Update errors might occur due to corrupted files, which can easily be fixed.
• Users reported that running the Windows update troubleshooter will help them get rid of this glitch.
• You might be able to solve the CMD Windows Update problem simply by running a quick system reset.

Use a Command prompt to fix this error

1. Press Windows Key + S and enter cmd. Select Run as administrator from the result.
2. When Command prompt starts, enter the following line and press Enter: sfc /scannow
3. Wait for the process to finish.
   

Check your internet connection

1. Check for any cable connection issues and restart your router.
2. Make sure your router is plugged in and turned on.
   
3. Check if your internet is working.
4. Try downloading 10-15 MB files from a website.

Disable IPv6

1. Press the Windows key + S and enter cmd. Select Run as administrator under Command prompt.
2. When Command prompt starts, type or paste this command and hit Enter:netsh int ipv6 reset

Update the drivers

1. Press Windows Key + X and select Device Manager from the list.
2. When Device Manager opens, locate the driver you want to update and double-click it.
   
3. When the Properties window opens, click the Driver tab.
4. Next, click the Update button.

Run Windows update troubleshooter

1. Press Windows Key + I to open the Settings app.
2. Go to Update & Security section.
3. Select Troubleshoot from the menu on the left.
4. Select Windows Update from the right pane and click Run the troubleshooter.
   
5. Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the troubleshooter.

Run SFC and DISM

1. Press the Windows key + S hotkey, enter cmd in the search box, and click on the Run as administrator button for Command prompt.
2. Enter sfc/scannow in Command prompt and press the Return key.
   
3. Wait until Command prompt finishes the SFC scan.
4. Next, enter DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth in Command prompt, and press the Return key.

Run chkdsk

1. Go to Start > type cmd > open it as Administrator
2. Type the chkdsk command and press Enter.
   
3. Wait for the process to finish.
   
4. Reboot your computer.
5. Run DISM
6. Run the DISM command.
   
7. Search for Msi, right-click it, then click Properties.
8. Go to Deployment Services > select the Repair option.
9. Wait for the process to finish.
   
10. Reboot your PC.