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I agree, it is like when Microsoft made KMS activation servers for companies that had volume licenses and no Internet connection to Microsoft to activate system
by orionblastar 12y ago
I agree, it is like when Microsoft made KMS activation servers for companies that had volume licenses and no Internet connection to Microsoft to activate systems. Only now it can download Windows 10 updates and then have each machine on the LAN connect to it to download updates.
Every time I reformat a Windows machine, I have to go through the downloading updates process to get it back to speed. It would be easier if I had all of the updates on a local machine I could connect to and download them.
Steam too, every reformat means the games have to be downloaded again unless you can back them up to a USB drive or something.
- devicenull 12y ago> I agree, it is like when Microsoft made KMS activation servers for companies that had volume licenses and no Internet connection to Microsoft to activate systems. Only now it can download Windows 10 updates and then have each machine on the LAN connect to it to download updates. Microsoft has had WSUS for quite some time now, which lets you get all your office PCs downloading from one server. IIRC, you can even do offline updating of your WSUS server (download the updates elsewhere, transfer to WSUS via USB, install on all your clients via the network)
- hyperchase 12y agoSteam has supported libraries on arbitrary drives for a long time now. I have 3 main drives: SSD for OS and programs, and 2 hybrid drives: 1 for user files and the other for a steam Library.