4 ms·

None of this prevents users from complaining about broken features.

• user3939382 4y ago
  It does because if you test your policies and scripts it shouldn't be broken. None of this negates the fact that we shouldn't have to be writing hacks to counteract MS's dark pattern games in the first place.
  • manuelabeledo 4y ago
    > It does because if you test your policies and scripts it shouldn't be broken. Removing Edge, like the previous poster suggested, does break certain features. Also, you seem to suggest that standard Windows deployments are permanently and continuously idempotent, but they definitely are not. The play is clear. Since this is a potential risky move, very few IT admins will try to remove Edge in the first place.
    • user3939382 4y ago
      > Windows deployments are permanently and continuously idempotent, but they definitely are not. They can be. I've administered large networks personally where they are. If the GP comment would break something that's different, I agree. I'm commenting in the abstract, it is definitely possible to remove files or change the registry at scale. Windows is very good at that.