"0xc1800118" error when you push Windows 10 Version 1607 by using WSUS

Order of steps

1. Disable the “Upgrades” classification (USS or stand-alone WSUS)
2. In Windows PowerShell ISE (admin), decline all Windows 10 upgrades.
3. Remove all the upgrades for Windows 10 from the SUSDB.
4. Delete files from the tbFile table in the WSUS database.
5. Re-enable the classification in Windows PowerShell.
6. Force a sync (PowerShell).

• Step 1: Disable the “Upgrades” classification (USS or stand-alone WSUS).

  Get-WsusClassification | Where-Object -FilterScript {$_.Classification.Title -Eq “Upgrades”} | Set-WsusClassification -Disable 

• Step 2: In Windows PowerShell ISE (admin), decline all Windows 10 upgrades.

  [reflection.assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("Microsoft.UpdateServices.Administration")
  $wsus = [Microsoft.UpdateServices.Administration.AdminProxy]::GetUpdateServer();
  $wsus.GetUpdates() | Where {$_.UpdateClassificationTitle -eq 'Upgrades' -and $_.Title -match 'Windows 10'} `
  | ForEach-Object {$_.Decline(); Write-Host $_.Title declined} 
  

• Step 3: Remove all the Upgrades for Windows 10 from the SUSDB.
  
  Note Make sure that you run the deletion first on the WSUS server that is highest in your hierarchy. Then, work your way down. Otherwise, your deletions may be replaced by the USS on the next sync attempt.
  

  [reflection.assembly]::LoadWithPartialName("Microsoft.UpdateServices.Administration")
  $wsus = [Microsoft.UpdateServices.Administration.AdminProxy]::GetUpdateServer();
  $wsus.GetUpdates() | Where {$_.UpdateClassificationTitle -eq 'Upgrades' -and $_.Title -match 'Windows 10'} `
  | ForEach-Object {$wsus.DeleteUpdate($_.Id.UpdateId.ToString()); Write-Host $_.Title removed}
  

• Step 4: Delete files from the tbFile table in the WSUS database. On the WSUS database, run the following commands from SQL Server Management Studio:
  

  declare @NotNeededFiles table (FileDigest binary(20) UNIQUE)
  insert into @NotNeededFiles(FileDigest) (select FileDigest from tbFile where FileName like '%.esd%'  except select FileDigest from tbFileForRevision)
  delete from tbFileOnServer where FileDigest in (select FileDigest from @NotNeededFiles)
  delete from tbFile where FileDigest in (select FileDigest from @NotNeededFiles)

• Step 5: Re-enable the classification in Windows PowerShell.

  Get-WsusClassification | Where-Object -FilterScript {$_.Classification.Title -Eq “Upgrades”} | Set-WsusClassification
  

• Step 6: Force a Sync (PowerShell):

  $s = Get-WsusServer
  $sub = $s.GetSubscription()
  $sub.StartSynchronization()
  

1. On the topmost ConfigMgr server in the hierarchy, open <sccm Install directory>\inboxes\wsyncmgr.box.
2. In the wsyngmgr.box folder, create a file that is named "FULL.SYN" (this file forces ConfigMgr to do a full sync for updates). Monitor the wsyncmgr.log to verify that the file ran.

1. In an elevated Command Prompt window, run the following command:
   
   net stop wuauserv
2. Run the following command:
   
   del %windir%\SoftwareDistribution\DataStore\*
   
   Note This command also forces a full scan from the client.
3. Make sure that there's no hidden ~BT folder on drive C. If there is, delete the folder.
4. Run the following command:
   
   net start wuauserv