Yes, nothing changed in the bios and I checked That's why I was asking if MS had changed anything about this with the Preview Thanks
All cores are correctly listed in the device manager (36) What could be causing me to only have 18 cores/18 threads instead of 18 cores/36 threads ? Thanks
@tistou77 Salut, j 'espère que tout va bien pour toi ? I've already have this bug long time ago, what is your msconfig>Start>Advanced options, and number of processors settings ? PS : Careful cause bad settings could result in a non booting OS
Ca Va Bien Merci Try this :check the number of processor options, put the maximum processors available, uncheck the number of processor options, restart, check task manager
@windsman It's an old tweak (registry) I had that's causing this problem Never had a problem until .4484
Maybe you should check your customizations? Since it's working fine for me and others, I think the problem lies with your customizations.
A question if I may. I searched, and did not find an answer, so here goes. I used to use uupdump.net and build my own ISO, but I got lazy and these days I simply use the latest MSDN release of Windows 11. On uupdump, you get option: “Integrate .NET Framework 3.5” When using the MSDN monthly release, .NET 3.5 is not integrated (or at least not installed). Which means sooner or later you will get the prompt that “.NET 3.5 is required, do you want to download”. That download is painfully slow. Is there some method (using DISM or whatever) where I can fix the MSDN ISO image (or the flash drive containing the image) so that .NET 3.5 is installed along with Windows 11?
@ohenry Use "iso\sources\sxs\" as source to enable NetFx3 feature and you have to re-add the current LCUs in the image one by one (KB5043080 + latest cumulative)
Same for me now, thanks There was a typo on the value for "FeatureSettingsOverride" and up to .4484 it hadn't been a problem