- Patch using Fixlets
From the console, you can select the action for the appropriate Fixlets that you want to deploy. The action propagates across your deployment. Patches are applied based on the settings that you make in the Fixlet work area and the Take Action dialog.
- Supersedence in Windows
Windows supersedence refers to the process by which a newer version of a software or update replaces and makes the previous version obsolete.
- Windows Patch Client settings
Windows patch client settings refer to the configurations and preferences established within the Windows operating system for managing and applying software patches, updates, and fixes.
- Patches for Windows Overview dashboard
Use the Patches for Windows Overview Dashboard to view the breakdown of security and non-security patches that are needed in your deployment.
- Patch Overview dashboard
View patch site information in your deployment including the most relevant items in deployment and comparisons of critical patches against other patches by site. The dashboard shows all the patches in your deployment, not just those for Windows. Set view options to see the last 10 actions done for every site.
- Uninstalling patches
Enter the Microsoft Knowledge Base (KB) number in the Rollback Task Wizard to uninstall patches.
- Fixing Corrupt Patches
Use the Corrupt Fixlet Wizard to fix multiple corrupt Fixlets and to create Fixlet copies or baselines without rebooting.
- Using the Corrupt Patch Deployment wizard
Use the Corrupt Patch Deployment Wizard to fix corrupt Fixlets by using Fixlet copies or existing baselines.
- Patch Microsoft Office
You can deploy Microsoft office updates and patches using Administrative, Network, and Local installation.
