and now I have it, I wonder what the rush is. Like I did before I got it. I can't really tell I am using a new OS, its just feels like 10. Maybe in a few months it might have more to it.
This is something I've also been wondering. As a casual user in a home setting, the primary benefit of the increased security of W11 seems to be the Application Guard extension for browsing with Chrome or Edge. With Chrome, at least, if I start it in the non-Incognito normal mode, I go directly to the preset blank Home page protected by Application Guard. But if I start Chrome in the Incognito mode I prefer, I get a page that says Welcome to the Windows Defender Application Guard, which I don't need since I already know I installed the Application Guard extension. I then have to go through the tiny nuisance of closing that page or closing the preset blank Home page since I don't need or want two pages. Edge is worse since when I start that I do get my preset blank Home page but then I have to manually use the menu to open a new Application Guard page, which takes a couple of seconds to load and is unnecessarily cumbersome. What's the point of having Application Guard available in Edge if I can't set a default whereby it opens directly to an Application Guard page.
Ironically, all of this can be done just the same in W10, so its not a big W11 deal. MS could have told us about Application Guard at some time in the past (I don't know when they created that extension and the last update is listed as 10/5/20) and we could have already been using it. I don't ever recall an article mentioning this extension before the whole W11 security thing started.
I guess I'll have to use the Contact the Developer email option to complain about why I can't set it as a default in Edge and why I get an unnecessary page in Chrome. Don't these people ever think about how the ordinary user would be using their extensions?