Smoke_Jaguar
Man who touches printers inappropriately.
Thankfully they have to make an OS that works in big restrictive enterprises, so most elements can be ripped out as needed. Group policies are also a huge help.
Problem is the average user can not get the Enterprise version of Windows, The workstation version has Recall already in it..Thankfully they have to make an OS that works in big restrictive enterprises, so most elements can be ripped out as needed. Group policies are also a huge help.
No, you actually can. Just have to subscribe to get the OS (if one can't meet the seat amount for the license). Which is really want MS wants as it is.Problem is the average user can not get the Enterprise version of Windows, The workstation version has Recall already in it..
You can not uninstall Recall, if you do it cripples the folders view for files,Just uninstalled it through powershell. Oh well, I hear 2025 will be the year of the linux desktop.
I have seen that you have to purchase x amount of licenses in order to get Enterprise. I am a beta tester and I can not get the enterprise version to test.No, you actually can. Just have to subscribe to get the OS. Which is really want MS wants as it is.
It is not full implemented yet.Works fine here.
I have seen that you have to purchase x amount of licenses in order to get Enterprise. I am a beta tester and I can not get the enterprise version to test.
The thing of it was, people already were seeing and able to get it on the non co-pilot based computers. I think they tried to say that as a way to mitigate stuff (after all those getting co-pilot enabled computers, probably wouldn't mind the recall feature). However, the fact that it turned out that it wasn't a hard requirement, it was only a matter of time before it landed for everyone.We didn't bother with getting AI coprocessors or whatever they're called on our systems. Reminds me of dumb stuff like those short-lived PhysX cards.
Not really. I don't really recall (oh the irony) of something big that they cratered on. Had the deal with IE not being able to be ripped out without hurting something, same with Cortana (I only think that they did away with that was due to their "AI" project) and now this. They also got flack for neutering Win 10 Pro features that people upgrade 10 to actually get. Those never came back.Microsoft has a long history of maintaining a hard stance on things people don't like for a good few months and then folding like a wet paper bag.
If you total remove it from the system, file explorer no longer works, you have to use an alternative file browserWhat will happen if you remove it, is that it will eventually get re-installed automatically without you realizing it.
I think it actually does more. If what I'm seeing from other users is accurate (and they didn't do something to fubar the process), it looks like it reverts back to the Win 10 UI. How long that lasts, is something else (if accurate) as that is a lot to maintain down the road. It could just be there while they irony out the transition phase.If you total remove it from the system, file explorer no longer works, you have to use an alternative file browser