Click View update history .
Find “Go back to the previous version of Windows 10” If the option is available, click Get started .
Open Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update . revert windows 10 update
Click Uninstall updates (at the top).
Have you ever been burned by a Windows update? Tell us about it in the comments below. Click View update history
The good news? Microsoft includes a built-in way to go back. But you need to act fast. You can only revert an update within 10 days of installing it. After that, Windows automatically deletes the old files to free up space. If it’s been longer than 10 days, your only option is a clean install or System Restore (if you created a manual restore point). Method 1: The “Go Back” Option (Easiest) This is the official rollback feature. It keeps your personal files but removes the latest feature update.
Find the most recent update (look for the “Installed On” date). Select it and click Uninstall . Click Uninstall updates (at the top)
Restart your PC. Method 3: Boot Loops or Black Screen? Use Advanced Startup If Windows won’t start normally, you’ll need to roll back from the recovery environment.