Even less of a good idea when it's become clear Microsoft doesn't test those updates like they use to before throwing them out to the public.Forced updates never was a good ideia. Period.
Let the user choose if they want or not. Never let corporations to think what is best for consumers.
Forced updates never was a good ideia. Period.
Let the user choose if they want or not. Never let corporations to think what is best for consumers.
Yeah, remember the recent issue where MS/Windows supposedly caused big file writes to brick SSDs? It was all over tech news (omitting the fact that the issue in most cases could be fixed by a restart btw). Turns out (according to a report I read today) it wasn't MS's fault, and now the arrows are pointing at some controllers.I've had 2 WD Black nvme drives die on me and it wasn't related to the Windows 11 update. I believe since 2021 there was a Host Memory Buffer (HMB) problem with nvme controllers that would cause them to over write data to the buffer making them overheat resulting in crashes and failures. This was fixed in a firmware update which requires the user to download specific software and flash the drives which no one did or knew about it so the company would just replace your drive without any questions and they extended warranty to 5 years.
My first 2tb WD black drive died in an ubuntu machine which never had windows on it and my second drive died in my Windows 10 media server. Both never had the firmware update and insufficient thermal management for the nvme drives.
My gaming PC is Windows 11 and has 3 WD Black nvmes inside which have the latest firmware flashed on them using the Sandisk Dashboard software. I have a good motherboard that has nvme heatsinks. No issues with the latest update. I believe most nvme manufacturers have the same problem with their controller that may have been corrected with firmware updates but that requires the user to seek it out like a bios update which is not ideal. I'm sure this windows update can be just one of the triggers to the HMB problem. I recommend everyone to update your NVME firmware using their drive's manufacturer website.
I mean, I don't have any problems any different than previous versions of Windows so...Will the "Windows 11 is fine, hell it's good even" bros stand up and be counted today?
At least until Windows turns it back on without telling you, anyway.It's almost like you can turn the windows update service off and disable it if you wanted
The person that added "Show more options" to the right-click menu needs a swift kick in the genitals.
Show me all the options at once, don't hide them behind another mouse click.
reg.exe add "HKCU\Software\Classes\CLSID\{86ca1aa0-34aa-4e8b-a509-50c905bae2a2}\InprocServer32" /f /ve
Thanks. That was the most annoying damn thing they did. Also, I have to switch off the added app security too.open the terminal (not sure if you need to open it as an admin, but I'd just do it anyway),
copy/paste this:Code:reg.exe add "HKCU\Software\Classes\CLSID\{86ca1aa0-34aa-4e8b-a509-50c905bae2a2}\InprocServer32" /f /ve
open the task manager, stop explorer.exe, launch explorer.exe (or reboot the PC)
done.
Also, if you are using a laptop, be sure to set it to use you Nvidia GPU all the time and not the Intel GPU. Some old video games default to the Intel GPU and will not work.
Professional also forces some updates on users. On some updates, I've turned off my pc without installing update just to have it installed when the pc turned on. When installing some programs or drivers that require an restart after installing and doesn't have the option to postpone, updates also install automatically.that's entirely unrelated to the original conversation.
you said you're glad you have the LTSC version and not Professional, because you don't want to be a beta tester.
I said Professional doesn't force updates.
...and that's where we are. it doesn't force updates.
You can manually set those apps to always run with your dedicated GPU. I don't recommend to use the dedicated GPU all the time due to the increased usage of battery and, depending on your GPU, increased heat.Also, if you are using a laptop, be sure to set it to use you Nvidia GPU all the time and not the Intel GPU. Some old video games default to the Intel GPU and will not work.
It isn't going to do that unless you manually applied an update. Feature updates often count as a kind of installing the OS on top of itself thing that resets a lot of things. Kinda like how iOS wants to ask you to re-opt in to like 20 things every major update.At least until Windows turns it back on without telling you, anyway.
It isn't going to do that unless you manually applied an update. Feature updates often count as a kind of installing the OS on top of itself thing that resets a lot of things. Kinda like how iOS wants to ask you to re-opt in to like 20 things every major update.
**Edit, this also happens in W10 anyhow. (Though I guess if you have the Oct update it won't after lol)
Yeah but there ARE ways to prevent all of them. Every major OS does what you're complaining about is my point.