What's even stranger is that depending on which method the user chooses, the result will be different: This can't be related to the patchday problems with the start menu, because they only occurred after August 2019 and Markus' info refers to earlier dates. So the Windows 10 shell is quite broken after the Inplace Upgrade has been executed. Shortcuts (ms-settings:display etc…) don't work either.įor example, the display settings cannot be opened by right-clicking Desktop > Display Settings.

But Markus says.Īfter completion of the Win 10 installation, the Windows settings (WIN+I, or via the start menu) can no longer be opened. Since there are no error messages, an administrator might assume that everything is fine with the installed Windows 10. The Inplace Upgrade will be made with current ISOs 1903 also seem to work fine.Īctually a common process used by administrators in enterprises. The condition: Various Windows 7 systems that show no abnormalities. Markus gave me the following information about the details of his enterprise computers to be updated with Windows 7 SP1: In the course of switching many company computers from Win7 to Win10 using an Inplace Upgrades, I again encountered a problem that did not allow me to find a suitable solution on the Internet. An Inplace Upgrade helps to keep the settings and programs. The scenario applies to computers on which Windows 7 SP1 is installed, but which should then be upgraded to Windows 10 Version 1903 (or 1909) using an in-place upgrade. So today I'm going to update it later, because I assume that soon a number of company computers with exactly this constellation will have to be updated to Windows 10. While cleaning up my inbox I came across the hint again (nothing gets lost). had already pointed out the topic to me in mid-August 2018, but I basted it.

Windows 10 ms settings display