I know several people who dual boot Win on their Macswhyterabbyt wrote:Especially the guys who have Macs.
http://www.laptopmag.com/articles/dual- ... s-os-x-mac
I know several people who dual boot Win on their Macswhyterabbyt wrote:Especially the guys who have Macs.
Are you saying you think windows updates dont work on the Windows install of a dual-boot mac? Because we've never had any such issues, on any of the dual-boot or virtual machines we support.Numanoid wrote:I know several people who dual boot Win on their Macswhyterabbyt wrote:Especially the guys who have Macs.
http://www.laptopmag.com/articles/dual- ... s-os-x-mac
Obviously there are some advantages for logging in with Live account, especially if you want to keep all your things synced between various devices. But that's also a main problem for me - as I do not want my data exfiltrated by default from my desktop computer. I absolutely hate that MS is trying to force my desktop into phone paradigm. It's appalling to put it mildly. My desktop is not a f*cking phone and there's no similarity between them in usage. And what's worse, they try to do it by using dirty tricks on every step where they can get away with it.chk071 wrote: To be fair, there is a lot of useful functionality, at least for me, when using the Live, or Outlook Login. Just like on an Android device with your Google login. What people call "fetching data" is also for comfort functions, which make operating the computer easy. It is also being used partly for personalised ads in some apps. Unlike on Android devices, there is no necessity to use the Live login though, on Android it more or less renders the device useless, when you don't use it with your Google account. Actually, your Google account is more or less the main reason for using Android, because it's all based on Google's Service, and literally nothing works without it.
They shouldn't. You need a login for the store though, as it's a store like Google Play and iTunes is, and it assumes that you'd also want to buy something there sometimes, or keep your app history, or sync your apps between your devices, stuff like that. It works just like Google Play and iTunes. It's true though that Windows shouldn't revert settings, i also had settings reverted when i updated Windows 10, which is a bit of a pain. There were no settings reverted on the Threshold 2 update for me though, maybe that's that then. Personally, i like to use a login, because, for example, my Microsoft Edge bookmarks and settings can be synced, apps use my Microsoft login to set up my mail account for example, or my calendar dates, stuff like that. For people who don't want that, there's an extensive dialog where you can turn single apps off for the data usage, or you can simply remove your MS account if you don't want or need any of that. As i wrote, unlike Android, Windows will also work, as it always did, without an account.Numanoid wrote:Yeah no problemo, we can all have a bad daychk071 wrote:Well, my apologies then. It's all in the Windows settings though, and quite obvious too. Anyway, sorry for coming over rude, not exactly having a good day today.
The thing is that I went out of my way when upgrading to Win 10 to override the default settings to not use any password when login in, and not use an online account.
These settings should not be reset, just because I wanted to download an app from Microsoft store.
No I'm saying that on a regular PC or Mac running Windows, start up time might be affected if an update is to be installed, and sometimes a user don't have that time.whyterabbyt wrote:Are you saying you think windows updates dont work on the Windows install of a dual-boot mac? Because we've never had any such issues, on any of the dual-boot or virtual machines we support.
robotmonkey wrote:My desktop is not a f*cking phone
As i wrote, you don't have to use a MS account to use Windows. Unless you want the functions i described of course. And yeah, they try to do money with the user with personalized ads and all that. That's basically the price for using their services, which, like with the Google services, cost them. Many of the "data usage" is rather for comfort function in the OS though, like on Android.robotmonkey wrote:Obviously there are some advantages for logging in with Live account, especially if you want to keep all your things synced between various devices. But that's also a main problem for me - as I do not want my data exfiltrated by default from my desktop computer. I absolutely hate that MS is trying to force my desktop into phone paradigm. It's appalling to put it mildly. My desktop is not a f*cking phone and there's no similarity between them in usage. And what's worse, they try to do it by using dirty tricks on every step where they can get away with it.chk071 wrote: To be fair, there is a lot of useful functionality, at least for me, when using the Live, or Outlook Login. Just like on an Android device with your Google login. What people call "fetching data" is also for comfort functions, which make operating the computer easy. It is also being used partly for personalised ads in some apps. Unlike on Android devices, there is no necessity to use the Live login though, on Android it more or less renders the device useless, when you don't use it with your Google account. Actually, your Google account is more or less the main reason for using Android, because it's all based on Google's Service, and literally nothing works without it.
Meh. I actually had a problem on my desktop machine, which didn't get the Threshold update, even 3 months after it was released... i found out that i can update manually then, by using the Medie Creation Tool, which simply upgrades your computer, from Windows 7 or 8, but also if you're running an older Windows 10 version. Did that, and it worked fine. From what i wrote, some antivirus, or firewall software can sometimes interfere with updates, maybe that's what happened in your case. To be safe, i completely removed my antivurs before doing the manual update, because that's what was recommended online, and installed it after the update again. Dunno if that was really necessary, after all i got the update on my laptop, and i'm using the same antivirus there, but who knows.robotmonkey wrote: And just a fun fact: just updated my Windows 10 virtual machine that I use to test this cr@p out and it seems it broke the Windows Update functionality completely. This thing seems to be still beta quality.
3GB here. Thanks!Numanoid wrote:Just reclaimed 6GB of HDD space on Windows 10 by this nifty tip:
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/15140/wh ... delete-it/
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