Why Need to Disable Windows Update

 While Windows Update is generally beneficial for keeping your system secure and up-to-date, there are some situations where you might consider disabling it:

Incompatible Hardware or Software: Sometimes, updates can introduce conflicts with older hardware or software. If you're experiencing stability issues or compatibility problems after an update, temporarily disabling Windows Update can help you isolate the culprit

Limited Internet Access or Data Usage: Updates can consume significant bandwidth. If you have limited internet access or are on a data plan, disabling updates can help conserve data.  
Stability Issues After Updates: If you've consistently encountered problems or crashes after recent updates, disabling them can prevent further issues while you troubleshoot the root cause.  

Specific Software Requirements: Updates might introduce compatibility issues or performance degradation for certain software applications, especially those used in specialized environments like gaming or industrial settings. Disabling updates can help maintain a stable configuration.  

Temporary Need for Control: If you need to have complete control over your system's configuration for a specific task or project, temporarily disabling updates can provide the flexibility you require.   



Important Considerations:

• Security Risks: Disabling Windows Update can leave your system vulnerable to security threats. It's essential to weigh the potential benefits against the increased risks.  
• Manual Updates: If you disable automatic updates, you must manually check for and install updates regularly to maintain security.

How to Disable Windows Update Procedure

1. Ctrl + Ship + Esc to display Task Manager

2. Find Windows Update in Services (wuauserv) 

3. Right Click then open service

4.  In Service find windows Update, then Right Click Properties

5. Now You Can Disable Windows Update