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*applauds*
As someone who has sys-admin'd AD's - there is so much truth to this.
2) Theming software used, if any?
3) System Optimized/Tweaked "to death" using one of them System Tweak, Super Optimize/etc tools.
Solution for #2 and #3 - do NOT use any such software.
Even the mostly harmless and very popular CCleaner deleted one of my important files, so since then I use only the Windows OS Disk Cleanup. :)
How in tarnation did CCleaner do that.
Ow.
I really need to update it.
Bloatware for the win...or should I say win-dows - ok ok I'll see myself out.
To be honest , I never used third-party cleaner software before beside Windows Disk Cleanup , and no need to tell about any niche pc optimizer because I always prefer stability than performance. This is first time in 2 years I noticing an annoying bug.
Anyway , so far since I have disabled Co-Pilot and Hyper-V I don't encounter any issue upon launching my steam games as I used to be.
Well , I wonder if users don't aware to turn off damm Windows Update for themselves , will it still because of user error then? lol
Co-pilot Id agree.
Hyper-V may cause problems however - can't remember why. Check into that.
If you are on Win 11 Home - you won't be able to disable updates - unless Microsoft had a moment of sanity.
Win 11 Pro - its presumed you can due to the numerous class action lawsuits/lawsuits Microsoft lost to corporations who had their entire AD Networks upended due to an "update"
As to 3rd party "utility apps" - More often than not they cause more harm than good.
CCC Cleaner is not "hostile" on my list but its on my "no longer trustworthy" list as its been known to break things at times.
But I'll not stop folks from using them.
I tend to be wary of apps - due to the fact they tend to make a mess of Microsoft's increasingly messier messes.
I have an OEM version of Windows 11 coming along with my laptop.
Do you think buying an upgrade to Pro to avoid more problems is a good idea?
I had tried downgrading to 10 once, but it seems to have issues with some drivers.
If you can afford to upgrade to Pro - DO IT.
Yes its a bit pricey - but when you get access to pro - you get access to AD Tools (Active Directory) that allow you to take control of your system on a Sys Admin level.
Things like telling updates to "STFU" and leave you alone.
Course this is on a faith thing due to Microsoft taking an heavier hand approach to their OS these days.
Bottom line - Pro gives you "Business" level access that atypical users do not have.
Majority of systems out there only ship with "Home"
Granted you may not see much of a change in terms of how it behaves as a gamer - but one of these days (if not sooner) you may need access to a feature set that is only available to Pro.
Case and Point - Windows 10 Pro gives me access to "Group Policy" - I have a policy set that strictly forbids my Windows system from updating past itself - so no Windows 11 forced update that nearly happened to my Dad some time back (of which I managed to sabotage/abort before he was forced into a system he wasn't ready for).
Windows 10 Home users are forced to update regardless of what anyone says.
You may be able to delay it for 6 weeks - but your stuck taking that update regardless.
That's just one of many luxuries.
Yes - its at a premium.
Thankfully updating from Home to Pro is just "cutting the leash" - it won't require reinstalling - one can hope as I'm presuming 11 isn't that much different.
You feed it a key - maybe reboot once - and that's it.
This makes no sense on why it's a bad to update your OS.
People have ALWAYS and I mean ALWAYS been going "Wait a few years for the new OS to stabilize before you move to it." Do you know how it does that?
Through Windows Update.
What point would it be to buy a new OS several years later and then not telling it to update?
You'll be running the worst version of the OS with none of the upgrades for it. The one with least compatibility and probably the most bugs to it.
Also I was on Win10 home and Win10 just asked if I wanted to move to 11, I took no at first and it never bothered me about it again. So no Win10 Home does not automatically move you to 11. Even if you have the hardware.
Hardware isn't faulty, PC is clean of malicious software.
Is Win11 at fault? Not surprising if "yes", but I expected a bit... better.
And yet it happens.
Ask Microsoft.
Never said I liked it or approved.
Why do you think I fight so damn hard to keep control. :P
They're saying that Pro gives you the ability to indefinitely defer certain things such as milestone updates; (or upgrades to a new major OS version, like 10 to 11 for that manner), until you're actually ready to take them and until you believe they are stable enough for general use, which typically is anywhere from 6 to 12 months after release. Not the 6-8 weeks at which Microsoft deems it to OK to turn half the world into their personal guinea pig.
And they're right: it does.
Works via group policies rather than via UI of course, so there's some 'consulting the manual' involved to set it up. But it works. And works well. (It had better, or a lot of mid-sized businesses that don't qualify for Enterprise licensing would collectively have Microsoft's hide.)
That said: For now.
MS has been hard at work for a long time bringing the AD deployment tooling that goes with MS InTune to the cloud, integrating it with Azure AD and rebranding the whole she-bang as Microsoft Entra.
They've even included safety-rail features like a semi-hidden "use security defaults" setting that is enabled by default for all new tenants in the system and forces use of what Microsoft considers the sign-in best practices du jour, regardless of actual configured security practices.
(If you have to deal with administering Azure-AD sign-ins and have received reports from your users that the MS Authenticator 2FA solution and token timeouts are being forced on them because "your organization requires that [..]" despite the fact that you have explicitly never configured anything of the sorts, well-- THIS IS WHY.)
Odds are good, very good, that they are positioning for a power-move where they're going to force organizations that want to keep their own update cadence, to move to a monthly subscription for cloud-based AD and Intune update management services via Entra.
At which point it'll be the final middle finger raised to consumer power-users that buy Pro because they know what they're doing and would rather hold off a bit to see if Microsoft also still knows what it was doing.
It means either you'll suck it up and get that MS account and get that cloud subscription like a good little milk-cow and be entrenched into monthly payments to ensure you remain in control of when your system receives updates; or you'll just fold and get Home - like Microsoft intended in the first place. (Which will also settle into forcing you to use an MS account. A final kick in the rear as they boot you out the shop's entrance.)
If your having to ask - clearly you have little to no experience in using windows.
If you'd been reading this thread you'd know why.
You folks always lecture and come off as big experts when you know so very little.
Interestingly, it seems this update claims to fix many issues related to "Windows Explorer".
Here are some examples :
● This update addresses an issue that affects File Explorer. When you press Shift + F10, the shortcut (context) menu does not open.
● This update addresses an issue that affects File Explorer windows. When you do not expect them, they appear in the foreground.
● This update addresses an issue that affects File Explorer. The options in the left pane show the wrong state.
● This update affects the shortcut (context) menu. Its performance is now better when you open it on the desktop and in File Explorer.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/december-4-2023-kb5032288-os-builds-22621-2792-and-22631-2792-preview-538fbe4a-e9de-4312-85cd-d870444341d0
Missed this last night - Very well put and nicely said.
Actively Directory gives Sys Admins the ability build their own local Windows Update server - to pool/cache up updates - test them out - and selectively deploy those updates that are considered "safe".
Microsoft is notoriously famous for breaking systems out of the blue without thoroughly testing (hence the "We're all beta testers" joke)
They've been sued over it - repeatedly - and lost - repeatedly.
Which is why I've started saying "Go pro or go home" to my peers (no don't buy home lol)
Is it overkill? yes
But if you are picky about your system - you want the extra controls.
The GPE isn't that hard to figure out - lot of the various options practically spell it out. A couple of quick googles and you'll find answers as well.
It's certainly safer than messing with the Registry and more reliable than Service manager fiddling as I've found out recently it has a tendency to "undo" your changes behind your back.... Registry is chaotic and painful - but a necessary evil if your not able to use the features that Pro provides.
Home was meant to cater to the Windows users who don't care don't want to fuss with it and just let it work period.
Pro is for those who are fed up and want control of their system - they may not use all features - but the feature set is there none the less.
So its an investment - and frankly - worth it.