When you install Windows 7 on a new system, you traditionally have to go through a long process of downloading years of updates and constantly rebooting. Not anymore: Microsoft a “Windows 7 SP1 Convenience Rollup” that essentially functions as Windows 7 Service Pack 2. With a single download, you can install the hundreds of updates at once. But there’s a catch. This update package, which combines updates dating all the way back to February 2011, isn’t being made available in Windows Update.

1. Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Kb976932 Download

Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Kb976932 Download

Aug 31, 2016 - Includes info about how to get the download, requirements, and more. Service Pack for Microsoft Windows (KB976932) and then select OK. Go to the Windows 7 Service Pack 1 download page on the Microsoft website. Mar 15, 2011 - Microsoft Windows 7 Service Pack 1 provides ongoing. File Name, windows6.1-KB976932-X86.exe. Downloads Last Week, 1,177.

If you’re installing a Windows 7 system from scratch, you’ll need to go out of your way to download and install it. If you don’t, Windows Update will download and install the updates one by one–the slower, more tedious way. Here’s how to download and install the Convenience Rollup so you don’t have to do it the hard way.

Step One: Install Service Pack 1, If You Don’t Have It Already RELATED: The Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Convenience Rollup requires you already have Service Pack 1 installed. If you’re installing Windows 7 from scratch, you can get this in one of two days: • Install From an Disc or ISO That Contains Service Pack 1: Microsoft offers. These ISO images have Service Pack 1 integrated, so you’ll already have Service Pack 1 after installing from them.

• Download and Install SP1 Separately: If you installed from an older Windows 7 disc without SP1 integrated, you’ll need to install Service Pack 1 afterwards. Launch Windows Update, check for updates, and install the “Service Pack for Microsoft Windows (KB976932)” update to install it. You can also and install it without going through Windows Update.

If you’re not sure whether you have Windows 7 Service Pack 1 installed, open the Start menu, type “winver” into the search box, and press Enter. If it says “Service Pack 1” in the window, you have Service Pack 1. If it doesn’t, you need to install Service Pack 1. Step Two: Find Out Whether You’re Using a 32-bit or 64-bit Version of Windows 7 If you’re not sure whether you’re using, you’ll need to quickly find out. Click the “Start” button, right-click “Computer” in the Start menu, and select “Properties.” You’ll see this information displayed to the right of “System type” under the System header.