scaramonga, one month?!? Does your computer slow down or can you do other stuff with it? EDIT: Dark Dinosaur, how much exactly? I removed every index except Pro.
Enthousiast: Well you see, I can't. For some reason, I can't even use mouse functions; I had to turn off the computer by the off switch. I was locked out of using the mouse. I think it's because I'm running a virtual machine. EDIT: I give up.
15 minutes or so on a SSD and a newer CPU, W10UI has been a real helper for integrating the current latest update just try to ensure you are keeping to the release branch and do not mix in any of the newer release preview updates and especially the beta branch ones which also come with a separate servicing stack update. (.440 instead of .378) The process should be listed in the Windows 11 update thread, just mount the image have the updates there and run the bat file. Target the image itself rather than the current system and it should handle things from there. EDIT: I just apply the newest monthly set on the latest available Microsoft provided ISO for Windows 11 22H2 though, so it is nothing fancy, no virtual machines or multiple running systems or anything Currently that is the 22621.525 ISO with the .674 MSU file and a few extras. (Windows Defender update and definitions, .NET update and two or so updates that only apply to the image file and installer.)
Its light on the resources. Disconnecting from Internet & disabling Antivirus is the key! Thanks. ...
How about you provide info about your potato box first, since you're the one asking the question?! i5-8300H / 8GB RAM / NVMe SSD Takes about an hour, if I'm not mistaken, for 6 indexes with enabling .net35 and reset base. I also play a not too heavy game, located on that same NVMe SSD. So yes, you not being able to use your mouse is a distant hint at pc from <2010 with a molested hard drive(most likely, although I could, again, be having "phobias" ).
Code: System: Kernel: 5.4.0-126-generic x86_64 bits: 64 compiler: gcc v: 9.4.0 Desktop: MATE 1.26.0 wm: marco dm: LightDM Distro: Linux Mint 20.3 Una base: Ubuntu 20.04 focal Machine: Type: Desktop System: Hewlett-Packard product: HP Compaq 6005 Pro SFF PC v: N/A serial: <filter> Chassis: type: 4 serial: <filter> Mobo: Hewlett-Packard model: 3047h serial: <filter> BIOS: Hewlett-Packard v: 786G6 v01.15 date: 08/02/2011 CPU: Topology: Triple Core model: AMD Phenom II X3 B75 bits: 64 type: MCP arch: K10 rev: 3 L2 cache: 1536 KiB flags: lm nx pae sse sse2 sse3 sse4a svm bogomips: 17954 Speed: 3000 MHz min/max: 800/3000 MHz Core speeds (MHz): 1: 3000 2: 800 3: 800 And to add, I am using a virtual machine with the codenamed 2004 version of Windows 10 to do the integration. And sorry for being too a**hole-like... EDIT: To answer more of Enthousiast's questions: Code: 1536 MB RAM 80GB Hard Drive
That's an old 3 core OEM CPU, integrating updates on the real hardware would already be a pain and you're running it in a VM (how many cores/threads and ram?) and on what harddrive (hdd or (nvme)ssd) do you run this?
op has linux mint as said in the logs, so he uses vm to run windows 10. i'm not experienced with linux so idk but yes it does seem old
What's the bare minimum to use W10UI? EDIT: Never mind, I'll probably not have enough to run it ever. Sorry for the bother.
For such tasks, I'm using my Ryzen 3900X which has 12 physical cores and 24 threads. The machine has 64GB RAM and uses Windows 10 22H2. Integration runs reasonably fast (on a spinning hard disk device).
Not happening. Roughly $450 get you B660 motherboard / core i3-12100 / 16GB RAM / ~500GB M.2 NVMe SSD / 450-600W power supply / decent case, which will do just fine. You can always go by with a cheaper motherboard(I wouldn't recommend that) and less RAM to go probably below $400. On AMD side it's something similar but unless you get a G processor, you'll have to buy a graphics card, which could bump the price up a bit. it's not like W10UI is a heavy script. DISM itself just takes whatever you can give it, especially when you're compressing to .esd format.