Service Pack 2 of Windows 7 is the rollup tool that installs all previous updates on a single platform.
This tool can be used to cover missing updates or operating system installation.
All patches between February 22, 2011 (when Windows 1 Service Pack 7 was released) and April 12, 2016 are included in the cumulative update.
The tool will automatically install all previous Windows 7 and Windows 8 updates, so you don't have to do it one by one.
Future updates will only be necessary once the tool is applied to your system. Existing update packages are already installed.
This package is Windows 2 Service Pack 7. The update contains all non-security updates for Windows 7 that were released before Windows 1 SP7. The update is KB3020369.
Check out our continually updated table for the latest Windows 7 updates:
| KB Number | Publication date | Notifications |
|---|---|---|
| KB4530692 | Dec 10, 2019, | Only security update |
| KB4530734 | 10 2019 December | Monthly roll |
| KB4525251 | November 19, 2019 | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4525233 | November 12, 2019 | Just a security update |
| KB4525235 | November 12, 2019 | Monthly roll |
| KB4519972 | 15 October of 2019, | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4520003 | 8.10.2019 | Just a security update |
| KB4519976 | 8.10.2019 | Monthly roll |
| KB4524157 | 3. October 2019, 10:00 | Monthly roll |
| KB4516048 | 24th September 2019 | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4516048 | 24th September 2019 | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4516033 | 10th September 2019 | Only security update |
| KB4516065 | 10th September 2019 | Monthly roll |
| KB4512514 | 17. August 2019, | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4512486 | August 13, 2019, | Only the security update |
| KB4512506 | August 13, 2019, | Monthly roll |
| KB4507437 | 16. July 2019, 2019 | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4507456 | July 9, 2019 | Only the security update |
| KB4507449 | July 9, 2019 | Monthly roll |
| KB4503277 | June 20th, 2019 | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4503269 | June 11th, 2019 | Only the security update |
| KB4503292 | June 11th, 2019 | Monthly roll |
| KB4499178 | 23 May of 2019, | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4499175 | 14 May of 2019, | Only security update |
| KB4499164 | 14 May of 2019, | Monthly roll |
| KB4493453 | 25 April 2019, | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4493448 | 9 April 2019, | Only security update |
| KB4493472 | 9 April 2019, | Monthly roll |
| KB4489892 | March 19th 2019 | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4489885 | March 12th 2019 | Just a security update |
| KB4489878 | March 12th 2019 | Monthly roll |
| KB4486565 | February 19 2019, | Monthly cumulative package summary |
| KB4486564 | February 12, 2019, 12:00 | Only the security update |
Microsoft stated this when it released the Windows 7/Windows 8.1 update rollup.
This convenience rollup package can be downloaded at https://catalog.update.microsoft.com/v7/site/Search.aspx?q=3125574 All security and other patches released since Windows 1 SP7 became generally available. This update will install all updates released after April 2016 and is free of charge.
This update can be embedded into Windows 7 SP1 media. It is possible to mount Windows 7 SP1 images (WIM files) and inject the update into them. Check https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd744559(v=ws.10).aspx For more information, see below.
The handy update can be used however you like. There's no need to download it and it won't even appear on your device. Windows Update.
Hopefully this Convenience Rollup will be helpful. Windows Server 2008 R2 also has the same Convenience Rollup.
What is the Windows Monthly Quality Rollup?
Microsoft has introduced monthly summaries in addition to the “handy summary” tool.
Monthly rollups, which are available at the end of each month, contain all Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 updates that have not been released for security reasons.
Windows Update delivers monthly packages to customers through the Windows Update Catalog (WSUS), SCCM, and SCCM.
What are the latest Windows 7 updates? Check out our article to find out
Another way to get people to upgrade to Windows 10 is to use the “force” option.
It is now possible to recognize all microstatements related to Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 as an attempt to get people to upgrade to Windows 10.
This is not necessarily the case, but there are facts that corroborate it.
Microsoft's handy tool will allow you to install all previous Windows 7 and Windows 8 updates, as well as those required to upgrade to Windows 10.
Since users cannot control which updates they install, but must do so anyway, it is virtually impossible to stop these updates.
Microsoft has published KB3020369 to help users avoid missing out on updates.
Microsoft, for its part, is aware that this tool installs updates related to Windows 10 and it doesn't care.
Microsoft will also end extended support for Windows 7 starting January 14, 2020. It seems that Microsoft wants to force people to upgrade to Windows 10.
What do you think? Is the rollup tool an easy way to make sure your computers are up to date, or a well-hidden effort by Microsoft to force people to upgrade to Windows 10? Leave a comment.
Get the Windows 7 convenience summary here.
Windows 7 support ends
Important Note: Microsoft will end mainstream support for Windows 7 at midnight on January 14, 2020. This means that your Windows 7 will no longer receive security and software updates. Although your device will continue to function normally, you are more likely to get infected by malware. malwareThis guide will show you how to keep Windows 7 running after January 2020.
Enterprise users can also benefit from security updates that extend beyond January 2023 for Windows 7 Enterprise or Windows 7 Pro. You can find more information about Windows 7 ESU in this guide.
Editor's Note: We have a great collection of Windows 7 guides that you might be interested in.
This post has been updated to reflect recent changes and ensure accuracy.
My name is Javier Chirinos and I am passionate about technology. Ever since I can remember, I have been interested in computers and video games, and that passion has turned into a job.
I have been publishing about technology and gadgets on the Internet for over 15 years, especially in mundobytes.com
I am also an expert in online marketing and communication and have knowledge in WordPress development.