3 ms·
You might be interested in the LTSC versions of Windows 10. I know you said Windows 11, but IMO, Windows 11 currently is missing some usability that's still pre
by accrual 5y ago
You might be interested in the LTSC versions of Windows 10. I know you said Windows 11, but IMO, Windows 11 currently is missing some usability that's still present in Windows 10 (like the taskbar). Of course you'll also be missing the scheduler updates, but I've witnessed some users disabling efficiency cores on Alder Lake anyway due to bugs or performance.
> LTSC, Long-Term Servicing Channel (which was until 2017 branded as LTSB, Long-Term Servicing Branch), is a unique version of Windows 10 Enterprise. Unlike all the other versions of Windows 10, LTSC has zero bloatware and the least amount of telemetry (data being sent back to Microsoft).
A friendly intro can be found on this Reddit wiki:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Windows10LTSC/wiki/index https://www.reddit.com/r/Windows10LTSC/wiki/index
- LeoPanthera 5y agoEven buying LTSC requires enormous amounts of hoop-jumping: https://reddit.com/r/Windows10LTSC/wiki/acquisition https://reddit.com/r/Windows10LTSC/wiki/acquisition It's not practical for most people.
- zamadatix 5y agoThe main problem with LTSC (assuming you're fine ignoring licensing requirements) is what you touched on - it's LTSC so rarely up to date from a feature perspective. Of course this is it's real purpose and 11 will eventually get an LTSC release as well (once it's fit for said main purpose) but these types of "well there are a few things it doesn't have" are rolling issues not one off things you can just accept up front. Also it's a pain to get Store stuff working. Normally that wouldn't be a big deal but Minecraft Bedrock is a common dealbreaker.
- kingcharles 5y agoHmm.. they're missing an acquisition method. I just checked my "MSDN" subscription and it's right there. I'm going to have to check this out.