4 ms·
It's absurd how much better LTSC is than publicly available versions of Win 10. If you have enterprise licensing or MSDN subscriptions or Partner connections,
by thrower123 5y ago
It's absurd how much better LTSC is than publicly available versions of Win 10. If you have enterprise licensing or MSDN subscriptions or Partner connections, the only reason not to run it is if you really, really need WSL. Even then, I think you can get it enabled if you really need to.
- yellowapple 5y ago> the only reason not to run it is if you really, really need WSL. Even then, I think you can get it enabled if you really need to. Indeed you can; I don't recall any difference between LTSC and non-LTSC when it comes to enabling WSL (though I haven't tried since WSL 2 came around, so maybe things changed).
- Scramblejams 5y agoAnother reason not to run it is if any of the games you play require > 1809.
- thrower123 5y agoWhat would an example of that be?
- Wowfunhappy 5y agoFlight Simulator comes to mind, but that's the only one I know of (and it’s pretty unique in a lot of ways). My Windows PC is a gaming machine pretty much exclusively, and it runs LTSC.
- Scramblejams 5y agoYep, sibling is correct. I'd used LTSC for all my gaming until MSFS came out, then I had to switch to Windows 10. Looking forward to the next LTSC version so I can switch back, hope it has WSL2.