Add periods to alt text

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Gary Moore
2021-08-21 13:08:01 -07:00
parent 963086456e
commit 17262985e6
406 changed files with 2100 additions and 2100 deletions

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@ -85,7 +85,7 @@ The time stamp indicates the time at which the logging occurs.
- Messages are usually in chronological order, but there may be exceptions.
- A pause during a sync can indicate a network problem, even if the scan succeeds.
- A long pause near the end of a scan can indicate a supersedence chain issue.
![Windows Update time stamps](images/update-time-log.png)
![Windows Update time stamps.](images/update-time-log.png)
#### Process ID and thread ID
@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ The Process IDs and Thread IDs are random, and they can vary from log to log and
- The first four hex digits are the process ID.
- The next four hex digits are the thread ID.
- Each component, such as the USO, Windows Update engine, COM API callers, and Windows Update installer handlers, has its own process ID.
![Windows Update process and thread IDs](images/update-process-id.png)
![Windows Update process and thread IDs.](images/update-process-id.png)
#### Component name
@ -106,7 +106,7 @@ Search for and identify the components that are associated with the IDs. Differe
- DataStore - Caching update data locally
- IdleTimer - Tracking active calls, stopping service
![Windows Update component name](images/update-component-name.png)
![Windows Update component name.](images/update-component-name.png)
#### Update identifiers
@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ There are different identifiers for the same update in different contexts. It's
- Revision number: A number incremented every time that a given update (that has a given update ID) is modified and republished on a service
- Revision numbers are reused from one update to another (not a unique identifier).
- The update ID and revision number are often shown together as "{GUID}.revision."
![Windows Update update identifiers](images/update-update-id.png)
![Windows Update update identifiers.](images/update-update-id.png)
##### Revision ID
@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ There are different identifiers for the same update in different contexts. It's
- Small integers that appear alongside an update ID are revision numbers
- Large integers are typically revision IDs
- Small integers (especially in Datastore) can be local IDs
![Windows Update inconsisten terminology](images/update-inconsistent.png)
![Windows Update inconsisten terminology.](images/update-inconsistent.png)
## Windows Setup log files analysis using SetupDiag tool
SetupDiag is a diagnostic tool that can be used for analysis of logs related to installation of Windows Updates. For detailed information, see [SetupDiag](../upgrade/setupdiag.md).