Fix progress, update profiles, and documentation links (#4845)

* Improve O&O ShutUp10++ download flow

* Refine Windows Update profile behavior and docs

* Fix documentation link regressions

* Restore updates when applying recommended profile

docs/content/userguide/updates/_index.md

@@ -9,28 +9,30 @@ WinUtil provides three update modes so you can choose how aggressively Windows U
 
 Changing modes adjusts system-wide Windows Update behavior. After switching modes, give Windows a moment to apply the policy and plan for a restart if the new state does not appear immediately.
 
-{{< image src="images/updates-tab-new" alt="Updates tab in WinUtil" >}}
+- **Recommended**: Prioritizes stability while still receiving security updates
+- **Windows Default**: Restores standard Windows Update behavior
+- **Disable Updates**: Blocks Windows Update and should only be used with extreme caution
 
-- **Default (Out of the Box) Settings**: Restores standard Windows Update behavior
-- **Security (Recommended) Settings**: Prioritizes stability while still receiving security updates
-- **Disable ALL Updates**: Turns off Windows Update entirely and should only be used with extreme caution
+### Windows Default
 
-### Default (Out of Box) Settings
-
-- **What it does**: Restores the default Windows Update configuration.
+- **What it does**: Removes Windows Update policies managed by WinUtil, restores update service startup settings, and re-enables update scheduled tasks.
 - **Best for**: Systems where you want Windows to manage updates normally.
-- **Notes**: This removes custom update settings previously applied by WinUtil. If update errors continue, use the reset option in the **Config** tab to restore Microsoft Update services to their default state.
+- **Notes**: Only values managed by WinUtil are removed; other Windows Update policies are left in place. If update errors continue, use the reset option in the **Config** tab to repair Microsoft Update components.
 
-### Security (Recommended) Settings
+### Recommended
 
 - **What it does**: Applies a more conservative update strategy designed for most users.
 - **Feature updates**: Delayed by **365 days** to reduce the chance of disruption from major Windows changes.
-- **Security updates**: Delayed by **4 days** to allow time for early issues to surface while still keeping the system protected.
+- **Quality updates**: Delayed by **4 days** to allow time for early issues to surface while still keeping the system protected.
+- **Drivers**: Excluded from Windows quality updates.
+- **Restarts**: Scheduled updates do not automatically restart Windows while a user is signed in. A restart explicitly scheduled by a user still takes precedence.
+- **Availability**: Update deferral policies apply to Windows Pro, Enterprise, and Education editions.
 - **Why use it**: This mode offers the best balance between security and stability, which is why it is the recommended option for most PCs.
 
-### Disable ALL Updates (NOT RECOMMENDED!)
+### Disable Updates (NOT RECOMMENDED!)
 
-- **What it does**: Disables all Windows updates.
+- **What it does**: Disables automatic update policy, stops and disables update services, disables update scheduled tasks, and clears downloaded update files.
 - **Best for**: Highly controlled or special-purpose systems where updates must remain off temporarily.
 - **Warning**: This leaves the system without security patches and significantly increases security risk.
+- **Notes**: Windows servicing can restore update components in some circumstances. Use **Restore Defaults** when you are ready to receive updates again.
 - **Recommendation**: Avoid this mode unless you fully understand the tradeoffs and have a specific reason to use it.