Do you see the Edge here https://forums.mydigitallife.net/threads/msmg-toolkit.50572/page-602#post-1545340 Remember integrating updates or using the WU will restore the removed components for v1903
damn that explains it, thanks. i did integrate .329 using msmg. thanks. ahh well. i suppose our school district will have MS edge. hate that garbage totally forgot that that s**t comes back after an update
OS and software developers no longer perform the rigorous testing they did a decade ago. It is now a normal thing to see software patches break something. This includes driver updates. I never roll out any software, driver or OS update to production PCs as soon as they are released because of that high likelihood of issues. Everything goes through my Test PC first. That way I can minimize downtime. But lack of quality control is not the only issue. Software vendors love to change things. Rarely are they in the customers best interests, or what the customers have been asking for. It's what maximizes their profit, or gathers them the most telemetry data. Mozilla is a great example of this. Changing their browser engine and API support constantly, as well as the UI, continually breaking websites, add-ons, themes and everything else. In the last 3 years FireFox and Thunderbird have been broken 5 times and twice respectively. Then you have the learning curve when things change as things that people were used to no longer work. I agree that we need to stay up to date to cover for security vulnerabilities, but we should (IMHO), approach updating anything with caution. I have 10 PCs to support (I know, it's a drop in the ocean), but I learned the hard way.... Never enable auto update on anything. It will consistently cause grief.
Keep LTSC support on whatever the current version is. Trying to support all windows 10 builds must be a nightmare.
LOL, I don't use Firefox. Not since Chrome first appeared, and now Edge Canary. Developers learn from telemetry what their customers want, so if you are so "advanced" that you turn off telemetry the developers will not know how you use the software, and perhaps change it in a way which is not beneficial. This is why I always leave telemetry on. It simply makes good business sense to let developers know how you use software. It also makes good business sense for developers to release software which customers want. If a majority of customers have telemetry off, then they will go by the telemetry they receive. By turning off telemetry you could be disadvantaged by a software package which does not include the items you so relish.
You're right. How unreasonable of me to want to game on my gaming PC. Advanced is not a word that is used to describe me. I've just been around for a really, really long time and learned my lessons the hard way. I wouldn't mind telemetry if it was used for what you say it is used for. Sadly, if you read the tech news that's rarely the case.
Well if places like Microsoft's own Windows 10 history page, Askwoody, Toms Hardware, Bleeping computer, Computerworld, Forbes and ZDNet are unreliable and/or untrustworthy, please recommend what you think are wiser, more reliable news sites. It is interesting to note that I see Abbodi posts regularly on Askwoody. His knowledge is advanced, and that would add credibility to sites like Askwoody. IMHO, anyway. Anyway, I concede. This is going to get nasty so let's just leave it alone. We are each entitled to our opinions.
Registry converter Bug report in system hive After 1 hundred tries Converting HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\TK_SYSTEM\ControlSet001 this is CORRECT