Hi Bob Vitter,
Thanks for your reply.
It seems that the issue is more related with the WSUS database. Unfortunately, I'm not a SQL expert. In order to resolve the issue more efficiently, please consider moving the WSUS role and rebuild a new one.
In addition, we could refer to the below steps to move the WSUS completely:
To remove WSUS completely, you need to:
Remove the following server roles and features through Server Manager:
Roles: Windows Server Update Server
features: Windows Server Update Services Tools(at Remote Server Administration Tools -> Role Administration Tools)
Follow the wizard prompts to complete the deletion. Then restart the server.
After the server is restarted, manually delete the folder or file of the following path:
C:\WSUS (this depends on where you choose to install WSUS)
C:\Program Files\Update Services
Delete database files
If you use SQL Server Management Studio to delete a database, you can try as follow.
In Object Explorer, connect to an instance of the SQL Server Database Engine, and then expand that instance. Expand Databases, right-click the database to delete, and then click Delete. Confirm the correct database is selected, and then click OK.
In the IIS Information Services (IIS) Manager, manually remove the WSUS Administration site. Then restart the server.
Please try to rebuild a new WSUS role after following the above.
Hope the above will be helpful.
Regards,
Rita
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