I also do not care whether a driver is signed:
#Windows 11 sucks Patch
It may take a long time before a DSE patch like EfiGuard or UPGDSED gets released for Windows 11. Sometimes it takes a long time to bypass a Windows restriction.Īnd sometimes even when multiple people are on it throwing donations/money at them does not always practically magically make research for bypasses faster. “You can fool every other version of windows into doing most anything, Win 11 won’t be any different.” Change without improvement does more harm than Regarding this: I have yet to see a persuasive argument that the Windows 11 taskbar and Start menu are improvements over Windows 10. XP’s new Start menu required clicking on its All Programs button, a requirement shared by all subsequent Windows versions except more recent Windows 10 versions which displayed the all apps list along side live tiles. I liked being able to hover over submenus and have them expand. When using just the mouse, I prefer the hierarchical organization the Windows 2000 Start menu provided. Sometimes I’m lazy and only want to use my mouse and avoid the keyboard. Since prices for storage and RAM have decreased over time (I could buy 20TB of external storage for what my 1st 20MB HDD cost in the mid-1980s IGNORING inflation more like 60TB factoring in inflation), Windows using more system resources in absolute units but less as % of available units is NBD. Windows 10 requires several times as much disk storage and RAM than Windows XP, and orders of magnitude more than Windows 3.x. Windows behind the scenes has been constantly IMPROVED, as in objectively better, more secure, more reliable. Welcoming all change makes as little sense as shunning all change. Microsoft OSs have become a planet’s trauma, because of what they are, because imposed. Comfort of having one’s marks postpones a decision which will one day be unavoidable, and that’ll be for Linux : whatever tough it may be it’ll never exasperate me as Win10+ is more than likely to.
#Windows 11 sucks upgrade
But people have no choice, really, unless to switch to Linux (a nightmare of complexity as it is perceived) or to discover Mac, fancy and expensive.Īs for myself, I will never upgrade from Win7.
And I’m told that geeks avoid Microsoft OSs unless for playing and, for the bad guys, to attack.įor the immense majority of users the OS is a monstrosity, eternally facing issues, eternally updated, one correcting previous issues and creating some of its own… and the beat goes on. Let’s face it : only techies if not geeks only can maneuver correctly to get Win10+ running smoothly. Microsoft has had a long history of new=better and since Win8 it seems obvious that new=worse. Microsoft did not comment on the decision, but one possible explanation is that the other designs interfered with the new centered position of the Start menu, and that the removal of the options was the cheaper solution. Gone are the times of placing the taskbar on the side or at the top. The only location that is available is at the bottom of the screen. One of the first things that you may notice is that you cannot change the position of the taskbar anymore. If you take a closer look at Windows 11's taskbar, you will notice that it lacks functionality that previous versions of Windows support. Windows 11 users may align the Start menu to the left if they prefer that.
#Windows 11 sucks mac os
The centering of content is not a novel concept, as plenty of third-party solutions, such as Center Taskbar, Taskbar Dock, or FalconX, and Apple with its Mac OS provide centered solutions as well. Windows 11 ships with a centered Start menu by default, and all icons placed on the taskbar are centered as well. While Microsoft is still working on the first stable version of its Windows 11 operating system, some features of the upcoming version of Windows appear set in stone already.
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