Varsik 4 AGO 2020 a las 19:25
Microsoft passport???
Do i rly need this service enabled

Tbh i dont remember Windows 10 had this service before
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Mostrando 16-21 de 21 comentarios
Varsik 5 AGO 2020 a las 16:22 
Publicado originalmente por ShelLuser:
Publicado originalmente por AS AS BAYRAKLARI AS:
Do i rly need this service enabled
Yes.

"NgcSvc" as the full service is called is used to provide process isolation for cryptography keys which are used to verify identity providers. To put this more simply: it's the service which allows you to log onto Windows 10 without using a password but instead rely on other things like a PIN code or a fingerprint, even facial recognition.

When in doubt these things are easily looked up you know:
  • Press Win-R and start "cmd" (no "").
  • Enter the following command: "sc qdescription ngcsvc" ( no "").
Of course you'd also see this description in the services overview if you doubleclick on a service, but I personally prefer 'sc.exe' to manage services.

And there's always Microsoft docs[docs.microsoft.com], which provides a lot of info on these subjects.

(edit)

Publicado originalmente por J0rclan:
When something gets disabled, I have doubts it's truly disabled in Windows 10.
I have the same issues with that POS called "systemd". At least Windows doesn't use services which pretend to work differently than they really do.

But im not using pin and i rly doubt my pc has compatibility with facial stuff and fingerprints


"Of course you'd also see this description in the services overview if you doubleclick"

Well,the service description on services.msc didnt explain as well as ppl did here tbh


"At least Windows doesn't use services which pretend to work differently than they really do"

Rly doubt any company d do that
Varsik 5 AGO 2020 a las 16:23 
Publicado originalmente por ShelLuser:
Publicado originalmente por AS AS BAYRAKLARI AS:
Do i rly need this service enabled
Yes.

"NgcSvc" as the full service is called is used to provide process isolation for cryptography keys which are used to verify identity providers. To put this more simply: it's the service which allows you to log onto Windows 10 without using a password but instead rely on other things like a PIN code or a fingerprint, even facial recognition.

When in doubt these things are easily looked up you know:
  • Press Win-R and start "cmd" (no "").
  • Enter the following command: "sc qdescription ngcsvc" ( no "").
Of course you'd also see this description in the services overview if you doubleclick on a service, but I personally prefer 'sc.exe' to manage services.

And there's always Microsoft docs[docs.microsoft.com], which provides a lot of info on these subjects.

(edit)

Publicado originalmente por J0rclan:
When something gets disabled, I have doubts it's truly disabled in Windows 10.
I have the same issues with that POS called "systemd". At least Windows doesn't use services which pretend to work differently than they really do.

But im not using pin and i rly doubt my pc has compatibility with facial stuff and fingerprints


"Of course you'd also see this description in the services overview if you doubleclick"

Well,the service description on services.msc didnt explain as well as ppl did here tbh


"At least Windows doesn't use services which pretend to work differently than they really do"

Rly doubt any company d do that
Varsik 5 AGO 2020 a las 18:10 
Publicado originalmente por J0rclan:
AS AS BAYRAKLARI AS, GNU/Linux is calling you.

Linux doesnt have native compatibility with all games and i have to deal with the crappy opengl cuz not every Game supports vulkan ,and even vulkan cant provide higher fps all the time so it isnt that great
Bad 💀 Motha 5 AGO 2020 a las 18:49 
Publicado originalmente por AS AS BAYRAKLARI AS:
Publicado originalmente por J0rclan:
AS AS BAYRAKLARI AS, GNU/Linux is calling you.

Linux doesnt have native compatibility with all games and i have to deal with the crappy opengl cuz not every Game supports vulkan ,and even vulkan cant provide higher fps all the time so it isnt that great

That's changed in recent years.
Most Windows games work perfectly fine through Proton, which is apart of Steam for Linux.

Most of the ones that do not work are ones with built in anti-cheat bloatware made for Windows OS.

Please go Google search terms like...
Steam Proton
Steam for Linux
Top 10 Linux distro for Gaming
Última edición por Bad 💀 Motha; 5 AGO 2020 a las 18:50
Varsik 5 AGO 2020 a las 19:15 
Publicado originalmente por Bad 💀 Motha:
Publicado originalmente por AS AS BAYRAKLARI AS:

Linux doesnt have native compatibility with all games and i have to deal with the crappy opengl cuz not every Game supports vulkan ,and even vulkan cant provide higher fps all the time so it isnt that great

That's changed in recent years.
Most Windows games work perfectly fine through Proton, which is apart of Steam for Linux.

Most of the ones that do not work are ones with built in anti-cheat bloatware made for Windows OS.

Please go Google search terms like...
Steam Proton
Steam for Linux
Top 10 Linux distro for Gaming

Still not the same,some games wont run as good as Windows

Specially when the pc is not the greatest of greatest

And also this thing you mentioned is important to consider

"That do not work are ones with built in anti-cheat bloatware made for Windows OS."

If Linux was as viable as Windows for gaming ,then more ppl d use Linux,for a reason Windows is more used than linux i guess

Im not saying Linux is crap,and i appreciate what valve did (and i guess valve are still working on protón) with protón but still needs improvements
Bad 💀 Motha 5 AGO 2020 a las 19:21 
Many of the games that work fine under Linux actually run better than on Windows.
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