3 ms·
> Once you do, it's rock solid, but it should be OOTB and it annoys me that it isn't. Really? Which version are you using? On a clean install of Win 10 Pro,
by dm319 9y ago
> Once you do, it's rock solid, but it should be OOTB and it annoys me that it isn't.
Really? Which version are you using? On a clean install of Win 10 Pro, I fell foul of several known issues. A failing update to Anniversary edition required reinstallation, and the Creator's update only made it through after initially crashing mid-update. The fast shutdown (which I wasn't aware of) caused me a problem with network connectivity on moving the machine which was hard to troubleshoot because it was unexpected. Then to top it all off once I got it running properly, the start-menu was still full of ads.
Maybe if I could get hold of the enterprise edition, with all the ads/telemetry disabled by default, it'd be a better experience, but my faith in the updates has truly gone and as a result we now just leave the Win10 install of the dual-boot alone.
- jmkni 9y agoI’m using Enterprise on an XPS 15, and I’ve turned the advertising/crapware etc with group policy and it is solid. I wouldn’t use any other version of Windows, Enterprise is the only usable version. You shouldn’t have to do that, though, especially on Enterprise!