i dont know, but i did it and my computer got jacked up, my dad had to do all this stuff and it still tells me it
Probably not, though it might be. There are some updates that will require user intervention to install usually you will be prompted as you shut down to install updates and shutdown
Guessing you mean computer: Rebooting is when a computer shuts itself down and then turns itself on Rebooting can be required after you install updates or download software.
When your laptop shuts down it goes into sleep mode, and it will not install updates til it wakes up.
Nope - normally, when a computer does a re-start to finish updating, it closes all active windows before shutting down.
you would restart your computer to install updates or return your computer to a fresh state when you have been running a lot of prgrams that would still be running in the background even after closeing them
The update icon might not disappear after updates are complete because the computer still has to restart to finish updates. Restarting the computer or shutting it down and rebooting will usually fix this problem.
If your computer can handle all the Java and updates, you're fine. If your computer can't it might get slower.
If automatic updating is enabled windows updates should occur as soon as they become available. When shutting down the computer a person may notice that during the shut down process that the computer is installing these updates.
Theirs a button on the start menu and when it has a alert flag when you shadow over it it will say stores updates and then shuts down your computer
Possibly because the updates made your computer's hardware went too heavy and slowed the machine down.
well i don't do updates they damage your PC only do service packs!!
Your motherboard (commonly called your processor) is the brain of your computer, it tells your computer what to do from boot up to shut down, it tells your hard drive to boot up Windows when you boot up your computer, and to shut down Windows when you turn it off. It controls every piece of hardware in your computer.