Error message 80070570

This error popped up while I was trying to update windows. When I clicked "more info", it inexplicably does not exist. How can windows generate an error code that windows does not know about??? But it gets better. When I hit "try again", error 8024000C appears, which, apparently, also does not exist. 

First of all, what?

Second of all, I am not sure if this is a symptom of a problem with my computer or the cause. The other issues are the inability to update my graphics driver (through Nvidia Geforce Experience), the seemingly random failure to download some PDF's, and the also random inability to watch certain videos (When streaming, the screen goes green or gray or just stops playing entirely). With the videos, I have tried to disable hardware acceleration, but that did not work, and upon further research I found the problem could be that my graphics driver is out of date, which is how I realized that I could not download it... So I have no idea what needs to be fixed.

If these problems sound familiar I would greatly appreciate any expert advice on the matter.

Thanks

February 6th, 2015 3:24pm

You can try using the Windows Update troubleshooter to automatically fix some common problems with Windows Update.
Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
February 8th, 2015 7:13pm

I tried that but it's not helping.
February 16th, 2015 5:49pm

Given the other issues you are experiencing, I would recommend running DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth to verify the integrity of your core operating system files. Following that, I would run ChkDsk /R to verify the integrity of your file system and storage media. If those are both successful and report no errors, the next step would be to ensure that all device drivers are fully up-to-date with the latest available versions from the device or system manufacturer.

Windows Outreach Team- IT Pro
Windows for IT Pros on TechNet


Free Windows Admin Tool Kit Click here and download it now
March 9th, 2015 1:55pm

Given the other issues you are experiencing, I would recommend running DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth to verify the integrity of your core operating system files. Following that, I would run ChkDsk /R to verify the integrity of your file system and storage media. If those are both successful and report no errors, the next step would be to ensure that all device drivers are fully up-to-date with the latest available versions from the device or system manufacturer.

Windows Outreach Team- IT Pro
Windows for IT Pros on TechNet


March 9th, 2015 5:53pm

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