Windows 10: How to remove additional CMDs from Power panel when WUMT is in action?

In past Windows Update service tried to upgrade and update my Windows 10 from version 1709 to 1803. Unfortunately it also ruined driver and as a result Windows did not had sounds. I did not tried to find the reason but decided to revert back to an earlier build.

Then after additional sound driver removing and installing through Device Manager Windows didn't had sound again. Besides during driver installation Install Wizard ended up with an error 0x000005b3. After thorough research
I've found that Windows couldn't install it properly because the driver wasn't uninstalled properly. The Device Manager doesn't uninstall drivers. It only removes devices. Real uninstall was only through Application Wizard appwiz.cpl. After that new driver installation was successful.

Windows Ten forum user proposed me to use Windows Update Mini Tool to control Windows Updates. I have disabled Windows Updates. But scheduled Windows Update service that was ordered before WUMT nevertheless tried to update even if disabled. It started the procedure, but it actually didn't updated or upgraded Windows. In light blue screen Windows dots rotated shortly and Windows restarted. There wasn't an update since I haven't noticed any percent numbers.

However since the beginning of the planned upgrade Windows changed Start Menu Power panel menu commands. It has to be three commands: Sleep, Shut Down, Restart. But there are 2 additional commands: Update and shut down and Update and restart:



When I press it then it doesn't update but rather either shutting down or restarting. Looks like WUMT works. Those additional commands doesn't interfere me but I would like to get rid of it. I don't know how. Maybe some of you are true IT professionals and can tell me what exactly to do to remove those two commands?

//--------------------------------------------------------------

Since Windows started it's Update and Upgrade odyssey my C: disk drive got filled to almost the end. It's 120 GB SSD internal driver connected via SATA-III.
Before whole Windows upgrade/update plans it was half filled. Now it only has 9.9 GB of free space. I suspect that much of its' place took Windows upgrade which stands there and waits to be installed. But it's only my guess. I don't know what takes so much space there:



I tried to check directory sizes. Here's my short directories summary:

• Program Files 4.84 GB
• Program Files (x86) 10.5 GB
• Users 23.4 GB
• WINDOWS 41.1 GB (36.3 on disk)
• Windows10Upgrade 19.8 MB

-------------------------------

Total: 79,8598 GB
Free space: 111-79.8598 = 31,1402, but Windows stated 9.9 of free space.
Ratio (Used/overall): 0.72

Other directories occupied space is negligible.

Do you think Windows reserved some space to save there new Windows build?

:)

 

Remove additional Langauges

Hi,

It is possible that you need to configure your keyboard layout that is why you still see it in the list even you already remove it. To address your issue, we suggest that you follow the steps on this

thread shared by DikkeryDok last October 27, 2017 to on how to remove additional language.

Let us know if you need further assistance.

 

Help Removing Action Center.

Hello Sue

Thank you for participating in the Microsoft Community, my name is , I am an Independent Advisor.

In addition to the steps executed by regedit, I suggest you disable this feature from the System settings:

In the System window, click the “Notifications & actions”

On the right, click the “Turn system icons on or off” link.

Scroll down to the bottom of the list of icons you can turn on or off, and click the button to disable Action Center.

Then, executed a Windows update and restart you machine.

Let me know if the issue still continuous.

Good luck on this process!!

 

Does Windows 10 Pro require additional software to shutdown correctly on power outages?

Hi Allen,

If after changing the plan settings, the new percentage level or the critical battery action you chose doesn’t save, it's possible that this is due to the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) software that manages power settings.

To allow you to change the critical battery percentage level or the critical battery action, we suggest that you follow these steps:

• Press Windows key + X on your keyboard, and click
  Control Panel.
• Choose Programs and locate the OEM Power Management system your computer has installed.
  Note: The power management system your PC is running, if any, will depend on the manufacturer of your machine. Search the installed programs for anything that includes the manufacturer name of your PC,
  and the words power manager or battery manager.
  
• Click Uninstall a program. You will be presented with a window that contains all installed programs on your computer.
• Reboot your computer.
• Configure your Windows 10 Power Options once again and see if the issue persists.

Let us know how it turns out.