Anonymous
10/23/2025, 1:18:01 AM
No.106977981
>>106972189
I've used it daily for work because that's what 90% of our users are on, helps me to notice when they roll out some retarded change like them adjusting the look of Settings in 25H2 that way I'm not clueless at someone's computer
Shift+f10 during the "Asking for Internet" first time setup, oobe \bypassnro, run a few PS scripts to move the taskbar icons to the left and pin apps we need, etc.
Windows 11 sucks, yes, but it's not as bad as people make it out to be. I was a 7 purist for a long time, but I figure I'll relegate that to a few machines and keep using rufus to throw W11 on random shit. It works well enough for what I do, and I'm competent enough to switch it back if need be.
Btw sometimes a BIOS update on your Win10 machine can make you eligible for Windows 11 if you're concerned about not being "truly" licensed. Virtual TPM was added to some manufacturers BIOS updates and so you may not need a physical chip. Or just use rufus lol
I've used it daily for work because that's what 90% of our users are on, helps me to notice when they roll out some retarded change like them adjusting the look of Settings in 25H2 that way I'm not clueless at someone's computer
Shift+f10 during the "Asking for Internet" first time setup, oobe \bypassnro, run a few PS scripts to move the taskbar icons to the left and pin apps we need, etc.
Windows 11 sucks, yes, but it's not as bad as people make it out to be. I was a 7 purist for a long time, but I figure I'll relegate that to a few machines and keep using rufus to throw W11 on random shit. It works well enough for what I do, and I'm competent enough to switch it back if need be.
Btw sometimes a BIOS update on your Win10 machine can make you eligible for Windows 11 if you're concerned about not being "truly" licensed. Virtual TPM was added to some manufacturers BIOS updates and so you may not need a physical chip. Or just use rufus lol