Hola Wayne,
Thanks for sharing the results! I can see that DISM initially found a repairable component store, completed the repair, and that SFC subsequently reported no integrity violations. That's encouraging, though I understand it's frustrating to go through those steps only to encounter the same update error.
Windows Update error 0x800f0922 corresponds to CBS_E_INSTALLERS_FAILED, which means Windows encountered a problem while processing an installation operation. Unfortunately, several different issues can produce this error, so knowing which component actually failed is important.
Microsoft documents cases where this error results from problems with scheduled tasks or other Windows servicing components. Other possible causes include insufficient space on the EFI System Partition or failures related to optional Windows features. However, we shouldn't assume any of those are responsible without additional evidence. Microsoft's documentation explains one of these scenarios here.
One detail I noticed is that your system reports Windows build 26300.9457, which corresponds to Windows 11 version 26H2. That helps narrow down the operating system, but we still need to identify the specific update that's failing.
Rather than having you repeat repairs or make additional system changes, I'd like to review the Windows Servicing Log. This should help us identify exactly what Windows was attempting to do when the installation failed.
Could you open PowerShell as an administrator and run the following command?
Select-String -Path "C:\Windows\Logs\CBS\CBS.log" -Pattern "0x800f0922","Failed execution","advanced installer" -Context 15,5 | Select-Object -Last 100
This searches the Component-Based Servicing log for the error and related installation failures, including some surrounding lines that might explain what went wrong. It only reads the log and doesn't change anything on your computer.
Could you share the relevant output? Please review it for any personal or machine-specific information before posting it publicly.
I'd also like to know which update is failing. You can find that information under Settings > Windows Update > Update history. Look under failed updates for the KB number.
Finally, does the update fail while Windows is running, or does it attempt to install during a restart and then roll back?
With the specific KB number and the servicing log details, we should be able to narrow down the failure considerably. I'd rather identify the actual problem before recommending changes to Windows services, partitions, or update components.
Thanks,
James