Make sure you're using Wi-Fi
One of the first things you should do is ensure that your Galaxy S10 is connected to a reliable Wi-Fi network.
Updates might not download over a cellular connection, and if your Wi-Fi is spotty (or if you're using public Wi-Fi) it might fail as well. Go home or to the office and try again with a stronger Wi-Fi connection.
Restart your Galaxy S10
When your computer is misbehaving, the first thing a support technician will tell you is to turn it off and turn it back on again, because restarting a computer can clear out glitches and corrupted software.
The same is true for your phone. Restart your Galaxy S10 and try to install the update with a freshly rebooted phone. To do that, follow the instructions in "How to 'soft' reset a Samsung Galaxy S10, or reset it to its factory settings" to perform a soft reset.
Install the update from Smart Switch
Wipe the cache partition
If nothing so far has worked, you can clear the cache partition to see if corrupted data is keeping the phone from performing an update.
1. Turn off your phone by pressing the Power button on the side and tapping "Power off," then tapping "power off" a second time.
2. Press and hold the Volume Up and the Bixby keys, then press and hold the Power button. Hold all three buttons until you see the Android logo.
3. After the menu appears, use the Volume Down button to choose "Wipe cache partition" and then press the Power button to select it.
4. Use the Volume Down button to choose "Yes" and then select it with the Power button.
5. When the cache wipe is completed, press the Power button to select "Reboot system now."
After the phone restarts, try installing the update again. If it still does not work, you may want to contact Samsung technical support for additional help.
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