With the demise of Windows Update newsgroup on 01 July 2010, you will find
support for Windows Update in this MS forum now:
http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/vistawu/threads
Always state your full Windows version (e.g., WinXP SP3; WinXP 64-bit SP2;
Vista SP1; Vista 64-bit SP2; Win7; Win7 64-bit) as well as your current IE
version (e.g., IE6, IE7, IE
in your first post.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For home users, no-charge support is available by calling 1-866-PCSAFETY
(1-866-727-2338; and/or 1-866-234-6020 and/or 1-800-936-5700) in the United
States and in Canada or by contacting your local Microsoft subsidiary.
There is no-charge for support calls that are associated with security
updates. When you call, clearly state that your problem is related to a
Security Update and cite the update's KB number (e.g., KB999999).
Or you can...
Start a free Windows Update support incident email request:
https://support.microsoft.com/oas/default.aspx?gprid=6527
Customers who experience issues installing Microsoft security updates also
can visit the following page for assistance:
https://consumersecuritysupport.microsoft.com/
For more information about how to contact your local Microsoft subsidiary
for security update support issues, visit the International Support Web
site:
http://support.microsoft.com/common/international.aspx
For enterprise customers, support for security updates is available through
your usual support contacts.
--
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
MS MVP-IE, Mail, Security, Windows Client - since 2002
Henrik Ohlin wrote:
> Hey, I'm on an ACER 5672AWLMi Laptop and after the latest windows update
> (aug. 11th 2010) it started writing two accents instead of one (example:
> ´´
> <- one keystroke). So now I can't put accents over some words (which is
> hassle when trying to write in Spanish), I've ruled out the physcial
> keyboard by changing the keyboard language to three different ones, all of
> which changes the position of the accent button. Still it's only these
> characters that get doubled, where as the others work as you'd expect them
> to.