it's still the same sku, they showed something good there. I've just been thinking about this. They build on each other LTSC 2019 and ioT 2019 You are right, it can really be due to the rule entry that the support can do far more than an LTSC 2019. I have saved both rule entries separately.
The different support thing will be with Enterprise LTSC 2022 (5 years) and IoT Enterprise LTSC 2022 (5+5years).
Nobody knows at this time, except MS. As Win11 is consumer-oriented, and Enterprise LTSC targets businesses, it will probably be based on 19044.
Probably not many officially used LTSC installs will be ran on mobile devices, for which "win 11" is being designed, but it's all speculation till it is officially announced and published by MSFT.
No, windows 10 enterprise Iot isn't built for mobile devices, actually it is x86 only. Iot core on the other hand, is arm based.
sorry i didn't make it clear, what i mean by x86 includes both x86 and x86-64, since they are the same instruction set. Enterprise Iot is compiled using x86 instruction is what i mean.
[QUOTE = "alexxf, post: 1668784, member: 18518"] No se permiten isos de Homebrew en MDL. Solo imágenes originales. [/ QUOTE] lo siento por mi mal inglés, así que estoy buscando windows ltsc enterprise Build: 17763.2028 ¿habrá algún enlace?
@Enthousiast sorry if this is kind of stupid, but is LTSC 2019 a valid upgrade path for Win 11? and if our LTSC is HWID activated, is Win 11 going to be activated too?
Nobody knows what Enterprise 2022 LTSC will be based on. You should be able to upgrade from Enterprise 2019 LTSC to Win 11 normal Enterprise. Activation options didn't change for 11.
I'll switch. I'd be using LTSC now, but I have a Ryzen CPU (2700X) and like the scheduler improvements that came with 1909. But on that note, does anyone know how significant of a different the scheduler makes in this case (1809 vs 19041)? From what I read, it seems beneficial for apps that use a lot of threads and thus would be using more CPU cores than whats on a CCX, but I wonder for games that don't scale well if it'd be a good idea to just restrict it to the CPU cores on a single CCX? Would it make any difference for apps that are highly multithreaded, since they'd likely be jumping CCXs even on 1909+?
Im about to format my system and while i was searching for a barebones version of win 10 i learnt about win 10 ltsc. Can someone point to to where i can download it and "activate" it safely, i know its a gray area. By safely i mean without any pre-installed trojan and stuff lol.
Download link is on the 1st post of this thread. To activate either use KMS_VL_ALL or google "massgravel" if you prefer kms38 or hwid