Windows 10: Windows update Task maker

Hello,
I have a satellite internet connection, limited to 10GB a month. I have a free zone from 12am-5am. I have tasks started for some other bandwith consuming items,

I was wondering if there was a way I could make a task for windows update to start, I am not sure what the command or anything would be. I am running windows 10 PRO

Thanks for any help.

:)

 

Query to know about automatic Power on/off

1 You can wake a Windows computer from Sleep using Task scheduler. You can use Windows Help or this forum to find out how to use Task scheduler.

2 You can wake a Windows computer from Hibernate using Task scheduler [often only if AC power is connected
despite the settings chosen in Task scheduler]. You can use Windows Help or this forum to find out how to use Task scheduler.

3 Some computer makers provide a facility in the bios to wake at a specific time each day [often only if AC power is connected]. This has nothing to do with Windows so you would have to experiment or seek assistance form the computer maker [computer manual,
computer maker's support site, computer maker's user forums].

4 You can turn off or Hibernate a Windows computer using the Shutdown command & Task scheduler. You can use Windows Help or this forum to find out how to use the Shutdown command & Task scheduler.
There might be a way to set up a Sleep command for a specific time of day as well but I have never investigated that subject; you might find guidance in
Windows 10 Help Forums
or, possibly, in Windows 7 Help Forums

 

I can´t not open windows movie maker

Hello, i can´t not open my windows movie maker, but it was in with the task manager.

I hope some can help me.

Thanks

 

Fo starters make sure, that active hours end at 12am.

Windows Update Active Hours - Change in Windows 10 - Windows 10 Forums

Windows have tasks for checking for updates, just add a trigger to start at 12am every day.

Task Scheduler - Task Scheduler Library - "Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate\Scheduled Start"
Task Scheduler - Task Scheduler Library - "Microsoft\Windows\UpdateOrchestrator\Schedule Scan"

 

Awesome guess I missed that when I was looking. Thanks a lot!