Such as CT/MRI workstations, nuclear plant computers, air traffic control and so forth. They state that it's only intended for workstations that need long term stability and don't want or need the newest shiny app force-installed from MS.
What's fascinating is that Microsoft VERY MUCH does not want you to use this version. It only gets security updates and patches for the 5 year life cycle (10 years if you get the IoT version). You can install these things with Powershell if you want them. So I installed it with my last hardware refresh and install cycle. All my daily-driver stuff is Linux but I always install LTSC on the Windows machines I have for field service.I only recently learned of the LTSC branch. The rollout of the new OS is currently under way, with Microsoft planning to complete it by mid-2022.If you must use Windows, Win10 LTSC is pretty great. It’s secure and everything is designed to be centered around you,” the company said this week when it announced Windows 11. It gives you a place that feels like home.
Windows 11 provides a sense of calm and openness. “We’re pumped to be launching Windows 11 the entire user experience brings you closer to what you love, empowers you to produce and inspires you to create. Microsoft says Windows 11 is an operating system built for everyone out there, explaining that it focused specifically on putting the user at the center of the entire experience.
This week, O&O ShutUp10 was officially updated with support for Windows 11, Microsoft’s new operating system whose rollout has started recently, while also getting a new name, so the app is now known as O&O ShutUp10++.Īt the same time, the new version, which is, includes several new features, including support for disabling app access to music libraries, the downloads folder, and even to block desktop apps to take screenshots for the current user. What O&O ShutUp10 does is as simple as it could be: it provides full access to all privacy-related settings in Windows, therefore putting users in full control of their data on the operating system, even if this means blocking Microsoft from access crash data and other bug-related information.
Many wanted to block Microsoft from getting any data from their devices, and this is how applications like O&O ShutUp10 got to see the daylight. Back in the days when Windows 10 was still a new operating system, the integrated data collection system, which Microsoft insisted was supposed to help the company get crash information and improve Windows in the long term, caused a lot of criticism from users across the world.
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