Share this article
Latest news
With KB5043178 to Release Preview Channel, Microsoft advises Windows 11 users to plug in when the battery is low
Copilot in Outlook will generate personalized themes for you to customize the app
Microsoft will raise the price of its 365 Suite to include AI capabilities
Death Stranding Director’s Cut is now Xbox X|S at a huge discount
Outlook will let users create custom account icons so they can tell their accounts apart easier
KB5036892 is not installing for many, showing 0x8007000d error. Here’s what to do
KB5036892 is not installing due to system corruption and incomplete updates
2 min. read
Updated onJuly 26, 2024
updated onJuly 26, 2024
Share this article
Read our disclosure page to find out how can you help Windows Report sustain the editorial teamRead more
Resolve multiple Windows PC issues and speed up your PC effortlessly with specialized software.
Microsoft recentlyreleased the KB5036892that fixed more than 20 fixes and brought two new features but for some, the April 2024 cumulative update is impossible to install.
The users keep getting the error code 0x8007000d with the following message:Some update files are missing or have problems. We’ll try to download the update again later. Error code: (0x8007000d).
We’ve recently encountered the exact same problems with theKB5034848 patch for Windows 11.
The issue surfaced on theMicrosoft Answers forumwhile the user kept getting the error even if he applied all the basic steps in this situation. He scanned the system for errors, ran the Windows Update troubleshooter and even performed a manual installation of the KB5036892 downloaded from theMicrosoft Update Catalog page.
Error 0x8007000d is usually triggered by system file corruption or missing or incomplete update. So, first of all,perform a SFC scan,use the CHKDSK toolto verify the integrity of your drive anduse the Windows update troubleshooter. If these don’t work, follow the solutions below.
What can I do if the KB5036892 is not installing?
An independent advisor suggested the user to remove the Microsoft Windows Printing Package using PowerShell. To do that on Windows 10, right-click the Start button and select Windows PowerShell (Admin) and run the following command:
Remove-WindowsPackage -Online -PackageName “Microsoft-Windows-Printing-PMCPPC-FoD-Package~31bf3856ad364e35~amd64~en-US~10.0.19041.1”
We also recommend uninstalling the latest Windows update and try again. For that, go toSettings > Windows Update > View update history > Uninstall updatesand remove the most recent update. Then, restart your PC and check for updates.
If these methods don’t work, you will need to perform aWindows 10 repair upgrade. The highlighted guide will help you with this procedure.
Now, it’s not a secret that Microsoft ispushing Windows 10 users for an upgrade to Windows 11. There are also some rumors that the software giant is deliberately sabotaging the old OS to speed up the Windows 11 adoption. However, judging by the history of failed Windows updates, this is nothing out of the ordinary. You should definitely check ourWindows 11 vs Windows 10 extensive comparisonto see if it’s time for the upgrade.
Did you manage to install the KB5036892 update? Tell us in the comments if you’ve found any other working solutions.
More about the topics:windows 10
Claudiu Andone
Windows Toubleshooting Expert
Oldtimer in the tech and science press, Claudiu is focused on whatever comes new from Microsoft.
His abrupt interest in computers started when he saw the first Home Computer as a kid. However, his passion for Windows and everything related became obvious when he became a sys admin in a computer science high school.
With 14 years of experience in writing about everything there is to know about science and technology, Claudiu also likes rock music, chilling in the garden, and Star Wars. May the force be with you, always!
User forum
0 messages
Sort by:LatestOldestMost Votes
Comment*
Name*
Email*
Commenting as.Not you?
Save information for future comments
Comment
Δ
Claudiu Andone
Windows Toubleshooting Expert
Oldtimer in the tech and science press, with 14 years of experience in writing on everything there is to know about science, technology, and Microsoft