it doesn’t really address the problem about the updates causing a crash on a “clean install.” Shouldn’t happen in the first place. If your Windows 10 PC reboots to a black screen, just press Ctrl+Alt+Del on your keyboard. This seems scary at first, but luckily there’s a quick fix that will solve your problem. Disable Driver signature enforcement (F7).īut. Some Windows 10 PCs have been rebooting to a black screen after installing the June 2019 cumulative update from Windows Update. The environment should be loaded automatically after several failed restarts. New information for me: If Windows 10 fails to start during recovery Administrators need to enter the Windows Recovery Environment to fix the issue. Or maybe use something like RollBack Rx Home before another update attempt.Īlmost sounds like an interview question for a tech job on a help line/site. He/she would also know, maybe by intuition or experience, that something is amiss with the updates and make a System Image using third party software before attempting updates.

If a second install is necessary, then the user, hopefully, would uncheck “Check for Updates” and finish the “clean install” without the latest updates. If not, then another install would be required there wouldn’t even be a chance to make a system restore point. That said, you can go back to a restore point by following the instructions below: On your keyboard, press Windows Key+S. Method 1: Step 1: To diagnose whether this issue occurs in Safe Mode, let’s reboot the computer in safe mode and check if the issue appears there as well. I would suggest you to try the following methods and check if it helps. I certainly understand your concern and will try my best to help you. It would help if you create a restore point in Safe Mode whenever you install new apps, Windows updates, or drivers. As per the description, I understand that you are experiencing issue with Windows 10 not booting up after upgrade. If the computer boots and works with the latest updates, good. If you can’t boot your system after upgrading to Windows 10, you can try to perform a system restore. With that in mind, all of the latest updates installed during the initial install would either work or not work. The scenario seems a bit unlikely as most users when making a “clean install” leave “Check for Updates” checked. Not quite sure how Microsoft expects the user to get to Settings if he/she “cannot return to the Windows desktop.” Probably missing something here. Use Windows-I to open the Settings application. To avoid the issue altogether: Microsoft suggests that system restore is run using the Windows Recovery Environment and not through the Settings application.ġ.

As stated: “You restart the computer, but the system cannot return to the Windows desktop.”

Windows 10 will not boot after update