System File Checker scans can fix BITS errors and corrupted system files. It is another great Windows built-in troubleshooting tool you can use for various issues.
If the SFC scan stops completely on your PC before repairing the files, you can fix the problem by checking out this dedicated guide.
4. Restart the Windows Update
- Select Command Prompt (Admin) to launch that command-line utility.
- Input the following commands (and press Enter after entering each one) to turn off Windows Update:
net stop wuauserv
net stop cryptSvc
net stop bits
net stop msiserver - Next, input the below command ren and press Enter. That command will rename SoftwareDistribution to SoftwareDistribution.old.
C:WindowsSoftwareDistribution SoftwareDistribution.old
- Then enter the next command and press Enter:
ren C:WindowsSystem32catroot2 Catroot2.old
- To restart Windows Update, enter the commands below separately:
net start wuauserv
net stop cryptSvc
net stop bits
net stop msiserver
Restarting Windows Update might fix that service and the NET HELPMSG 2182 error. To do this, follow the steps above closely in exact order.
Windows 10 updates won’t install? Check our guide with 6 easy steps to fix the issue!
5. Reset the Microsoft Store cache
- Enter Command Prompt in Windows 10’s search box.
- Right-click Command Prompt to select its Run as administrator context menu option.
- Then enter wsreset.exe in the Command Prompt window, and press the Return button.
- Restart Windows after clearing the MS Store cache.
This resolution is more specifically for users who need to fix the NET HELPMSG 2182 error for MS Store. Sign out of the MS Store before clearing its cache.
If you notice that Microsoft Store is not loading, be sure to check this complete guide to learn how to solve this error.
The resolutions above have fixed the NET HELPMSG 2182 error for some users. So, they are the most probable fixes for the issue.
If you have any other suggestions that we should include here, please write us a comment below.
This post was written by Matthew Adams and was first posted to WindowsReport