3 ms·
It does take some setup and tweeks; but you can create a perfectly serviceable W10 laptop without the crappy start menu and advertising. I primarily use Classi
by a_f 8y ago
It does take some setup and tweeks; but you can create a perfectly serviceable W10 laptop without the crappy start menu and advertising.
I primarily use ClassicShell (www.classicshell.net), although others exist, coupled with Spybot's antibeacon (https://www.safer-networking.org/products/spybot-anti-beacon/ https://www.safer-networking.org/products/spybot-anti-beacon...)
- AlexandrB 8y ago> It does take some setup and tweeks; but you can create a perfectly serviceable W10 laptop without the crappy start menu and advertising. What a ridiculous situation. Microsoft used to have the fig leaf that it was the OEMs stuffing crapware into new computers but at some point they decided to cut out the middleman and do it themselves. I'm dreading the day that I have to move off of Windows 7. So far it's still creaking along, but eventually something will force me to upgrade. All I want is to give Microsoft a sum of money (even a big amount of money is fine) and get an operating system that's supported for at least 1 year. If I could get access to Windows Enterprise without jumping through hoops (like self-incorporating) that might be an acceptable compromise.