I have updated my work laptop and one of my MS tablets to 1809. No problem so far.
No need to revert to 1803
No need to revert to 1803
Should you revert to 1803?
- Thread starter CoherentCrayon
- Start date
- Status
- Dec 16, 2012
- 481
You do not need to do this if you have not noticed the problems.
- Apr 13, 2013
- 3,225
Have been busy, so just noticed something about Windows Firewall for 1809. Formerly it was quite easy to construct malware that would either disable WF entirely or Add/Delete rules, but not this is not the case currently.
I'm still not a WF fan, but just sayin'...
I'm still not a WF fan, but just sayin'...
- Feb 16, 2018
- 25
I'm having problems with screen brightness on Windows 10 Home 1809 that did not happen on 1803.
I have set my laptops screen brightness to 20 and when i restart my pc, brightness always goes to 50 and i have to manually set it back to 20 everytime.
I have set my laptops screen brightness to 20 and when i restart my pc, brightness always goes to 50 and i have to manually set it back to 20 everytime.
- Mar 24, 2017
- 481
Drivers installed and updated? Could be that messing you guys up. My work laptop hasn't been updated so I can't really comment yet.
- Feb 16, 2018
- 25
Yup, drivers were updated. I decided to go back to 1803 just to see if the problem was really happening, because of 1809 and now the problem is gone, so i think i will be using 1803 for some time now.
- Oct 22, 2018
- 607
Forgive my dumb question, but here goes. I had the Creator's Upgrade, 1709(?) on my laptop. I upgraded and had a load of problems so went back to Win 8.1.
IF I chose to try Windows 10 again has anything changed, like being able to download 1709 (if I can find it) and just stay with that version, or are they still forcing us to install their next latest and greatest disaster?
I upgrade rather than clean install because I have software that I use, need, and spending all day installing isn't something I look forward to, as well as not having access to license #s at the moment, or maybe for some time.
IF I chose to try Windows 10 again has anything changed, like being able to download 1709 (if I can find it) and just stay with that version, or are they still forcing us to install their next latest and greatest disaster?
I upgrade rather than clean install because I have software that I use, need, and spending all day installing isn't something I look forward to, as well as not having access to license #s at the moment, or maybe for some time.
You can clean install 1709 if you find an ISO (verify it first, with this tool for example Download Windows and Office Genuine ISO Verifier 8.5.8.7), it must be at least Pro edition though, then you can switch update channel to Semi-Annual Channel and defer feature upgrades for 365 days. That will delay feature updates for a pretty long time, I think 18 months or something like that
- Oct 22, 2018
- 607
Thank you, steel9. I bit the bullet and went to 1803, with a fresh image of 8.1 on an external drive sitting close at hand. So far, so good. I did change all settings to the longest possible upgrade time, including clicking the box for metered connection which I've read will stop some things. At this point, I have no complaints. I'm thinking it could have been a bad update that messed up everything last time. Still being cautiously optimistic, and 8.1 Pro is sitting nearby, just in case.
If you do have Windows 10 Pro, the method I wrote is probably better as you still receive all other updates except for feature updates
- Oct 22, 2018
- 607
Right, and done. 365 days and 15 days for monthly security updates. That ought to give MS time to sort out the bad ones and get them right.
- Status
Similar threads
