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Windows 7 from Windows 10. How to make the same obedient?
Good day gentlemen. I'm in trouble with newfangled Windows 10. By group policies, I configured the Windows update settings so that they are installed with the permission of the user. Raised the Wsus Server, specified it as a source of updates. Didn't upload anything to the update server, didn't approve any update.
After a couple of weeks, Windows 10 started installing some updates. We sit and wait and paralyze the work.
On windows 7 everything worked fine, the system listened to you. Windows 10 puts some applications, updates come that I did not approve, driver updates, and I only allow installation if necessary.
Here, in fact, the question of the gentlemen, how to put windows 10 on its knees?
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In fact, Windows 10 has more control over the upgrade process than Windows 7 had. But who reads the documentation these days ?
So keep your templates up to date, explore new features, and tweak your group policies. If everything is done correctly, then the downtime due to updates will tend to zero, even when switching to new versions.
Put ltsc. This is the easiest way.
Or configure through policies - it's more complicated, but it also works.
With each update, Windows puts spokes in the wheels of its users. As soon as the Great Minds found a way to disable updates, a new assembly comes out - and this method no longer works there.
how to bring windows 10 to its kneesInstall an old build where the way to disable updates works.
Install the ltsc version. Or smokeiebla builds.
There is a stupid shortcut to disable / enable
Licenses for you to assemble it will pull up
Disable Dual Scan through policies.
This technology adds a second channel to receive updates directly from Microsoft Update, even if WSUS is configured.
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/wsus/2017/08/0...
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