Now, when a reboot is pending, Windows will add some registry values or flags to indicate so at the following registry location with the associated values and conditions as shown in the table below. In scenarios like this, especially as it concerns the latter, you may forget about the reboot and at a later time realize that some servers or client machines need to be rebooted but you are now unable to identify which of the machines - in this situation, you can be able to check for Pending Reboot on Windows computer using a PowerShell script. But, in some situations whereby you do not want or can’t immediately reboot the machine - for example, you have some unfinished work you need to complete before you restart, or you’ve just installed updates on a production server and that server can’t be rebooted right away. While logged in and in an active session, you will be notified that a reboot is pending or required by some popup box or notification - which you can either dismiss or accept to restart Windows. On completion of many Windows OS tasks, sometimes the computer is forced to require a reboot.
How to check for Pending Reboot on a Windows computer
In this post, we will walk you through the steps on how to check for Pending Reboot on a Windows computer. Usually, after a user installs a driver, an update (software or system), or software, or makes some configuration changes on a Windows client or server machine, the user will be prompted to reboot the system.
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