I will be looking up this debloat tool today. Never heard of it before.
I highly recommend it.
I have been using it for several years and it works wonders.
Just be careful with what you remove. For example, the Windows Store. Only do it if you really are willing to not use it and install apps from there.
There are tooltips that explain most settings.
is that linux?I switched to Bazzite and it's fast as fuck, out of the box!
Don't be intimidated by Linux, fire up an AI to help you out and you'll be the master of your PC in no time at all.
Same. Be very careful with that debloat stuff. Saw it actually in here, in another thread. I tried it once, didn't touch any extra settings and still made my OS much worse - slowdowns, freezes. I had to do a couple of system restores until it was back to being relatively normal again.I'll give a personal warning before using Chris' tool and other debloat tools.
Read up on all the options and don't just activate whatever you want.
Reason is that there's plenty of things that can bug out in windows 11 as a result of it. And you can't just turn it off. Sometimes the damage is done forever. To give one of the more milder examples I had to reinstall windows because XBOX achievements stopped popping in gamepass/windows store games. Nothing I did would get them back.
Personally I went back to native and just started setting the most basic things manually instead of using tools. In general its probably easier just to use ltsc if you want a debloated system.
But at the same time, going the manual route can be just as dangerous if not more when you're not clued up. Being cautious with your selections in CTT is really the best way for most people. There's even sets of recommended/safe picks for those that don't want to worry about it too much, then all you have to do is review those before clicking yes.I'll give a personal warning before using Chris' tool and other debloat tools.
Read up on all the options and don't just activate whatever you want.
Reason is that there's plenty of things that can bug out in windows 11 as a result of it. And you can't just turn it off. Sometimes the damage is done forever. To give one of the more milder examples I had to reinstall windows because XBOX achievements stopped popping in gamepass/windows store games. Nothing I did would get them back.
Personally I went back to native and just started setting the most basic things manually instead of using tools. In general its probably easier just to use ltsc if you want a debloated system.
Agree. Running latest LTSC or Enterprise with some judicial add-ons is the way to go.Yeah, some surprising results here.
W11 gets fucked up updates every few months but it still has features essential to me: Auto HDR, Game Bar and full support for Series controller (including SS button). I tried going back to W10 but it's impossible for me...
When you do it manually you get clued up though because you actually read up on what you're doing. And a ton of things you can do at zero risk with windows own tools already.But at the same time, going the manual route can be just as dangerous if not more when you're not clued up. Being cautious with your selections in CTT is really the best way for most people. There's even sets of recommended/safe picks for those that don't want to worry about it too much, then all you have to do is review those before clicking yes.
Don't forget system restore points.
Its amazing. The first thing you should always do after a fresh installI will be looking up this debloat tool today. Never heard of it before.
Me too. Only by "longer" I mean "as long as I want to play native directx games"I'm alreet, I'll stick with 10 for a bit longer.
Same. Does it work on fresh install only ? Because I ain't doing that lolI will be looking up this debloat tool today. Never heard of it before.
Still would trade 11 for 10 without blinking, single worst piece of shit OS I've ever had.
The day I'm able to jump to linux without worrying about gaming can't come soon enough.
Eh, if you don't care about playing slop of the month AAA online games, we're pretty much there.As long as the Linux kernel remains open source and Valve relies on Proton, that day will never come.
I will be looking up this debloat tool today. Never heard of it before.
I switched to Bazzite and it's fast as fuck, out of the box!
Don't be intimidated by Linux, fire up an AI to help you out and you'll be the master of your PC in no time at all.
Just click on the View: Category button and change it to List. This more or less changes it back to the way it was. I actually prefer it because now you don't need to click the Apps button to view everything installed, you just scroll down as soon as you open the Start Menu.wtf is this shit
I just restarted my computer and now my start bar looks like this
I might have to use that debloat tool at this point. Kind of annoying. Also I don't like how when I turn my PC on the location icon pops up in my taskbar bottom right. Like it's searching to see where the fuck I am? I have locations services turned off on everything too.
Just click on the View: Category button and change it to List. This more or less changes it back to the way it was. I actually prefer it because now you don't need to click the Apps button to view everything installed, you just scroll down as soon as you open the Start Menu.
Debloating tools won't do anything to change stuff like that, since all of these UI changes are either part of Windows Updates or A/B tests rolled out randomly.
I would check out this one - https://github.com/Raphire/Win11Debloat
I use it on all of my systems and it doesn't break anything (if you use the suggested defaults) and instantly disables all of the telemetry, removes junk preinstalled Windows apps, and turns off miscellaneous other privacy stuff.
If you put your mouse cursor over the location arrow it should show you which app requested your location. You can also go into the Settings - Privacy & security and view the Recent Activity to see what has requested location. Chances are it is something running at startup if you are seeing it as soon as you turn it on.
Also make sure location is turned off under both the "Let desktop apps access your location" and the "Let apps access your location", then the Location Services at the top of that page. Also turn off the "Allow Location Override".
I remember the days that debloaters were used to remove manufacturer's bloatware that came bundled with PCs, MS looked like the good guys when they forbade them to do that kind of excessive bundling deals.Upgrading to Windows 11, using the Chris Titus debloat tool and delay non security updates for a few months is the best way to play games on a Windows PC.
I remember the days that debloaters were used to remove manufacturer's bloatware that came bundled with PCs, MS looked like the good guys when they forbade them to do that kind of excessive bundling deals.
A few years later, MS just took their place, with stuff that's ingraned so deep that you can't even just disable or uninstall it without a special tool.
Linux comes debloated.