Win11 KB2267602 update failed? It may have actually been updated.

Today in Windows 11 Windows Update When I checked for updates from this screen, the message "Some updates cannot be installed because other updates are running. We will try to install them later" was displayed and the update to KB2267602 failed.

Windows Update
Windows Update

So I clicked "Retry all files", and it said "You're up to date", and no matter how many times I tried, KB2267602 would no longer update.

Windows Update
Windows Update

When I look at the definition update history, there is no history.

Windows Update - Definition Update History
Windows Update – Definition Update History

The version of the definition update program KB2267602 that failed to update this time was "1.409.262.0", but when I checked, it had actually been updated.

Task tray (notification area)Click on the Windows Security icon > Settings > About and check that it has been updated properly.

About Windows Security
About Windows Security

Checking the Reliability Monitor will show you whether the update has failed or succeeded.

To open the Reliability Monitor:

Press Windows Key + R to open Run, type the following command and press Enter:

perfmon /rel
信頼性モニター
信頼性モニター

As in this case, even if the update fails and you try again, the KB2267602 update will no longer be displayed and will say "Up to date." Even if it does not appear in the update history, it may actually have been updated.

First, check the version information and reliability monitor in Windows Security.

By the way, as shown in the image above, it may be recorded as having been successfully updated twice, but there is no need to worry about it.

2024 / 04 / 15:

The version has now been updated to 1.409.282.0, but it is not displayed in the Windows Update definition update history and can only be seen in the Windows Security version information and reliability monitor.

postscript:

Version 1.409.293.0 is now listed in the Windows Update definition update update history.

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Person who wrote this article

Driven by questions arising from my daily PC use and the desire to "do more," I have been pursuing self-study in Windows since around 2008. I am sharing the "aha!" techniques and solutions I discovered through trial and error with the sole purpose of helping you in your PC life.

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