However, a new Microsoft documentation page (via Windows Latest) explains that if your device is unable to start after an update and the automatic repair mechanism can’t recover your system, then starting with the May 2019 Update, version 1903, Windows 10 now will try to fix this problem by uninstalling the problematic update automatically. Also, after the update has been removed, you’ll receive a “We removed some recently installed updates to recover your device from a startup failure” notification. In addition, Windows 10 will also block the problematic update from installing again automatically for the next 30 days, which should be enough time until the next patch releases with a fix for the issue. The new safeguard mechanism works automatically, which means that you don’t have to activate or configure anything. Also, if you’re confident, you can always reinstall the update manually. In the case that you’re still unable to start your device, you can use this guide to uninstall the problematic update manually using the Advanced startup experience. All content on this site is provided with no warranties, express or implied. Use any information at your own risk. Always backup of your device and files before making any changes. Privacy policy info.
