We've mentioned the permanent update control coming in the Creators Update but I didn't know about the little trick below.
"In the meantime, prior to the big Creators Update, Windows users can get a greater measure of control by going into the Windows 10 Task Scheduler and clicking through Task Scheduler Library, then Microsoft, followed by Windows, and finally UpdateOrchestrator. In that screen is a function named Reboot – right-clicking on it gives the option to disable the reboot function for updates."
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/03/02/microsoft_creators_update_windows_10_reboots/
"In the meantime, prior to the big Creators Update, Windows users can get a greater measure of control by going into the Windows 10 Task Scheduler and clicking through Task Scheduler Library, then Microsoft, followed by Windows, and finally UpdateOrchestrator. In that screen is a function named Reboot – right-clicking on it gives the option to disable the reboot function for updates."
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/03/02/microsoft_creators_update_windows_10_reboots/
