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For anyone else in this predicament, I was able to get around this by editing some registry keys and installing from a lightly modified ISO on the one Windows m
by cosmojg 3y ago
For anyone else in this predicament, I was able to get around this by editing some registry keys and installing from a lightly modified ISO on the one Windows machine in my fleet.
- dataflow 3y agoFor anyone else in this predicament (or not), I recommend not getting around this and just sticking with Windows 10.
- ipaddr 3y agoWhat is your plan for when Windows 10 becomes not supported
- dataflow 3y agoCry, probably. (Only half joking.)
- katbyte 3y agoHope there’s windows 12 and it’s better?
- tourmalinetaco 3y agoLinux, as should be most sensible people’s solution. Especially since 80% of PC users just use their operating system as bootloaders into a browser. 80% of that remaining 20% use PCs for gaming, and that is only getting better on Linux. Not to mention more adoption = better native ports. The final 4% of users are people who understand enough to choose their OS with a purpose in mind and/or use a specific OS for work purposes.
- dawidpotocki 3y agoOr you can use Rufus for flashing the ISO to the USB stick which will do it for you.