# Start wusa.exe and pass in the parameters Search for PowerShell, right-click the top result, and select the Run as administrator option.
#Windows update powershell install
$parameters = $fullname + " /quiet /norestart" To check and install updates with PowerShell, use these steps: Open Start on Windows 10. 1.2) Right click the downloaded file, select Extract all: 1.3) Extract ZIP archive to C:\Windows\System32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules. 1.1) Download PSWindowsUpdate.zip from Microsoft TechNet: Download.
# Specify the command line parameters for wusa.exe Install PowerShell Windows Update Module. # Need to wrap in quotes as folder path may contain spaces $files = Get-ChildItem $updatedir -Recurse # Specify the location of the *.msu files Hopefully Microsoft will provide set of cmdlets to manage Windows Updates in the next version of Windows. In the end I wrote a small script (below) that calls wusa.exe to install the updates. There are some examples, such as this from James O’Neill, but which are somewhat too elaborate for what I wanted to do.
Powershell struck me as the obvious solution, but I couldn’t find any cmdlets that manage Windows Updates. If, like me, you have to install them on several servers and don’t like the idea of having to double-click to install them via the UI you look for ways to simplify the process. Once downloaded you end up with a bunch of *.msu (Windows Update) files. If you’ve been working with Exchange 2010 Service Pack 1 you will know that there are several pre-requisites to download and install.
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