Select the first option if you want to synchronize from Microsoft Update. We will be going with first option here.
Click on Start Connecting. In this step the WSUS server synchronizes and collects the types of updates available , product categories and languages. It takes around minutes to complete this step. Once completed, click Next. In the Choose products page, we will choose windows 7 as the client that we have is installed with Windows 7. This means the Synchronization happens automatically at PM everyday.
This will launch the WSUS administrator console and will begin the initial synchronization. We will now configure Automatic Approval Rule , with this the updates would be approved, downloaded and installed on the client computers. Once created and run the rule, the selected updates will be installed automatically on the client machines.
It is recommended that you have a separate set of clients for testing the updates first and then deploy the updates to client machines that are in production. Check the Default Automatic Approval Rule. Lets look at Rule Properties. When an update is in Critical updates , Security Updates then approve the update for all computers.
By default all the computers that are discovered are placed under All computers , Unassigned Computers. Click on Automatic Approvals , click Advanced Tab. We see that all the options are enabled here.
Lets understand what they are. Revisions to Updates :- If an approved update has a new revision then the update is approved automatically. If the new revision of an update is causing old version update to expire, its declined automatically. On the Automatic Approval window, select the rule and click Edit. Type the following commands in the Command Prompt for this. Great goods from you, man. I actually like what you have acquired here, certainly like what you are stating and the way in which you say it.
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Server-side targeting : This is the default approach. This approach gives you the flexibility to quickly move client computers from one group to another as circumstances change.
But it means that new client computers must manually be moved from the Unassigned Computers group to the appropriate computer group. Client-side targeting : In this approach, you assign each client computer to computer groups by using policy settings set on the client computer itself.
This approach makes it easier to assign new client computers to the appropriate groups. You do so as part of configuring the client computer to receive updates from the WSUS server. But it means that client computers can't be assigned to computer groups, or moved from one computer group to another, through the WSUS Administration Console.
Instead, the client computers' policies must be modified. You must create computer groups by using the WSUS Administration Console, whether you use server-side targeting or client-side targeting to add client computers to the computer groups.
In the Add Computer Group dialog, for Name , specify the name of the new group. Then select Add. The client computers must trust the certificate that you bind to the WSUS server. Depending on the type of certificate that's used, you might have to set up a service to enable the client computers to trust the certificate that's bound to the WSUS server.
If you're using local publishing, you should also configure the client computers to trust the WSUS server's code-signing certificate. For instructions, see Local publishing.
By default, your client computers receive updates from Windows Update. They must be configured to receive updates from the WSUS server instead. This article presents one set of steps for configuring client computers by using Group Policy. These steps are appropriate in many situations. But many other options are available for configuring update behavior on client computers, including using mobile device management. These options are documented in Manage additional Windows Update settings.
If you don't use Active Directory in your network, you'll configure each computer by using the Local Group Policy Editor. These instructions assume that you're using the most recent versions of the policy editing tools. On older versions of the tools, the policies might be arranged differently. In the object that you expanded in the previous step, expand Administrative Templates , expand Windows components , expand Windows Update , and select Manage end user experience.
On the details pane, double-click Configure Automatic Updates. The Configure Automatic Updates policy opens. Select Enabled , and then select the desired option under the Configure automatic updating setting to manage how Automatic Updates will download and install approved updates. We recommend using the Auto download and schedule the install setting. It ensures that the updates you approve in WSUS will be downloaded and installed in a timely fashion, without the need for user intervention.
If desired, edit other parts of the policy, as documented in Manage additional Windows Update settings. The Install updates from other Microsoft products checkbox has no effect on client computers receiving updates from WSUS. The client computers will receive all updates approved for them on the WSUS server.
On the Manage updates offered from Windows Server Update Service details pane, double-click Specify intranet Microsoft update service location. The Specify intranet Microsoft update service location policy opens. Make sure to include the correct port in the URL. Select OK to close the Specify intranet Microsoft update service location policy.
If you've chosen to use client-side targeting, you should now specify the appropriate computer group for the client computers you're configuring. These steps assume that you've just completed the steps for editing policies to configure the client computers.
On the Manage updates offered from Windows Server Update Service details pane, double-click Enable client-side targeting. The Enable client-side targeting policy opens. Select Enabled , and then enter the name of the WSUS computer group to which you want to add the client computers in the Target group name for this computer box.
If you're running a current version of WSUS, you can add the client computers to multiple computer groups by entering the group names, separated by semicolons. For example, you can enter Accounting;Executive to add the client computers to both the Accounting and Executive computer groups. If you used an Active Directory-based GPO to configure the client computers, it will take some time for the Group Policy Update mechanism to deliver the changes to a client computer.
If you used the Local Group Policy Editor to configure an individual client computer, the changes take effect immediately.
Restart the client computer. This step makes sure that the Windows Update software on the computer detects the policy changes. The client computer successfully scans for updates. It might or might not find any applicable updates to download and install. Within about 20 minutes, the client computer appears in the list of computers displayed in the WSUS Administration Console, based on the type of targeting:. If you're using server-side targeting, the client computer appears in the All Computers and Unassigned Computers computer groups.
If you're using client-side targeting, the client computer appears in the All Computers computer group and in the computer group that you selected while configuring the client computer. If you're using server-side targeting, you should now add the new client computer to the appropriate computer groups. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Is this page helpful? Please rate your experience Yes No. Any additional feedback?
Important If you only have one WSUS server, it must have internet access, because it needs to download updates from Microsoft. Tip If your network is "air gapped"--if it does not have access to the internet at all--you can still use WSUS to provide updates to client computers on the network.
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