Windows update cab be annoying enough when interrupting workflow.Windows 11 Home,here.
Even though it is possible to force the enabling of Gpedit.msc in Home, I am not interested.
Technically, yes. Using Group policies via registry on Home, I would not use Edge without it. Policies are respected, unlike user's settings.
Windows update cab be annoying enough when interrupting workflow.
So do I most of time, but occasionally I have to review a thesis or a research article.Sure, if you work on a PC.
I don't work anymore...![]()
So do I most of time, but occasionally I have to review a thesis or a research article.
I dislike being interrupted by unplanned update; can easily forget what I was going to modify during the update period.
I have, but the thesis is not mine; it's for students I supervise.A thesis?
Do you have multiple degrees?
Yes both personally and at work.Do you use Group Policy ?
I tried that. It does bring out gpedit, but the policies themselves don't work.it is possible to force the enabling of Gpedit.msc in Home,
A less "intrusive" solution would be setting the network as metered whenever you have work or pausing the updates for a week. That makes sure you never miss critical security updates.Windows update cab be annoying enough when interrupting workflow.
MS Edge? Why?!I recently started using policies as I’m now considering making Microsoft Edge my main browser, so here are the first policies I’ve applied.
View attachment 299932
Why bother tinkering with group policy of Edge? I can see almsot all can be configured in settings!I recently started using policies as I’m now considering making Microsoft Edge my main browser, so here are the first policies I’ve applied.
View attachment 299932
Every browser has its own unique issues. I eventually settled on Brave, but I suspect some shady stuff might be back again. Right now, I’m testing Vivaldi and Edge, and I might lean toward Edge simply because it’s pre-installed. I haven’t tried Helium since it lacks a sync feature.MS Edge? Why?!
I might add more later, and Edge has the issue of re-enabling disabled options after updates, but I read that it doesn’t change policies.Why bother tinkering with group policy of Edge? I can see almsot all can be configured in settings!
Vivaldi is great, but it is bloated. Thankfully you can disable all the stuff during first launch. Have you tried Waterfox? It is very reliable at least in my experience. And now it comes with Brave shields built-in.Every browser has its own unique issues. I eventually settled on Brave, but I suspect some shady stuff might be back again. Right now, I’m testing Vivaldi and Edge, and I might lean toward Edge simply because it’s pre-installed. I haven’t tried Helium since it lacks a sync feature.
I might add more later, and Edge has the issue of re-enabling disabled options after updates, but I read that it doesn’t change policies.