I, personally, postpone the updates for the maximum period possible, so it doesn’t bug me updating Windows except once a month. 😄Update
It STILL SUCKS!!
But then what are you gonna do? Buy a mac!!!! Hahahaha
That's worse.
It is what it is....
Weird, it should't. Mine whenever is installing updates and is done, doesn't restart. You also have an option to pick the time when you want it to reboot your PC or just do what you're doing and when it's shut down time, choose "install updates and shutdown". Additionally, if you go in settings and updates you have an option there "restart this device as soon as possible when a restart is required to install an update. Windows will display a notice before the restart, and the device must be on and plugged in". This option is turned off by default if I'm not mistaken, well, at least in my PC. And also you can pause updates. So, I think Microsoft gave us a plenty options in Windows 10 to avoid forceful restarts due to updates like it was in previous Windows versions.After traveling all the way from 3.1 to windows 10 over the years... 10 is the best I've used to date. I was a bit hesitant to take the leap from 7 especially after trying 8 (epic fail) but I'm glad I did. It's very stable, well optimized, good for gaming and has plenty of features. It don't hang or lag or require a reboot after throwing resource hungry apps at it. The only downside is the few times it's restarted to install updates when I was in the middle of something! For that it gets 8/10 from me.
It's only done it a few times. To be honest it did keep requesting a restart, sometimes for a couple of days and I kept choosing remind me in a few hours, then remind me tomorrow, and eventually it just restarted automatically. I will check the settings.Weird, it should't. Mine whenever is installing updates and is done, doesn't restart. You also have an option to pick the time when you want it to reboot your PC or just do what you're doing and when it's shut down time, choose "install updates and shutdown". Additionally, if you go in settings and updates you have an option there "restart this device as soon as possible when a restart is required to install an update. Windows will display a notice before the restart, and the device must be on and plugged in". This option is turned off by default if I'm not mistaken, well, at least in my PC. And also you can pause updates. So, I think Microsoft gave us a plenty options in Windows 10 to avoid forceful restarts due to updates like it was in previous Windows versions.
Maybe you have an old version/build of Windows 10, because I have a latest build and there are plenty of options and it never restarted automatically. It even has an option "change active hours" and if you go there, you'll see that it gives you an option to enable automatically adjust active hours which means, Windows won't automatically restart the device during that time. Check those two articles: Manage updates in Windows 10 & Set the Windows 10 update schedule, and when it restarts the PC.It's only done it a few times. To be honest it did keep requesting a restart, sometimes for a couple of days and I kept choosing remind me in a few hours, then remind me tomorrow, and eventually it just restarted automatically. I will check the settings.
Thanks.
Yea it was an older build that was installed quite some time ago. I have a new pc now with the latest build downloaded directly from Microsoft so I'll see what happens. I'll have a look at the settings when I'm home.Maybe you have an old version/build of Windows 10, because I have a latest build and there are plenty of options and it never restarted automatically. It even has an option "change active hours" and if you go there, you'll see that it gives you an option to enable automatically adjust active hours which means, Windows won't automatically restart the device during that time. Check those two articles: Manage updates in Windows 10 & Set the Windows 10 update schedule, and when it restarts the PC.
You're welcome.
That's nonsense. While there are certainly some areas that could use improvement, the VAST MAJORITY of problems experienced by most users on Windows 10 are self inflicted. You are of course welcome to try the options to Windows 10, like, well, that's right, there aren't any. LOL.Windows10 to me feels like a dumpster fire growing in size and each time you visit it in the morning, a new type of toxic smell burns your senses, but you cannot predict which one it'll be.
Windows 10 is so unstable, slow and beginner-beginner-beginner friendly compared to linux that I barely use windows 10 anymore.That's nonsense. While there are certainly some areas that could use improvement, the VAST MAJORITY of problems experienced by most users on Windows 10 are self inflicted. You are of course welcome to try the options to Windows 10, like, well, that's right, there aren't any. LOL.
At least, not any that make sense or are even remotely equivalent in capability for most users but especially for anybody who is more than a very, very casual gamer.
That's YOUR opinion, and individual opinions don't represent proof, nor do they countermand the contrary opinions of thousands of others, most of whom are power level users that are not sheeple. They are also people who've used both Windows and Linux extensively and have broadly agreed that while Linux might some day be viable alternative, right now it clearly (Still) is not. It's lacks support for WAY too many common applications and games. End of story.Windows 10 is so unstable, slow and beginner-beginner-beginner friendly compared to linux that I barely use windows 10 anymore.
Unstable?Windows 10 is so unstable, slow and beginner-beginner-beginner friendly compared to linux that I barely use windows 10 anymore.
It's really not a question of "what Windows looks like", because there are a variety of shell modifiers and tweaking tools that will allow you to make most aspects of it look however you want, and bend the shell behavior to your desires as well. What is MOST important is the fact that it has FAR more going on for it "behind the scenes" in areas like driver support, security and support for a much broader range of codecs, APIs, applications and platforms, as well as being the just about the only legitimately supported platform for the majority of future hardware releases on the consumer side of things.I have been using Windows 10 since its release. All I can say is that this software is very easy to use and looks better than the previous version of Windows. In my opinion all processes start loading faster which will greatly facilitate the work on the computer
I agree with this. I also don't remember when my Windows 10 crashed last time. It is very stable OS and I would dare to say more stable than any previous Windows versions.Unstable?
The last time I has a Windows 10 crash was....I have no idea.
Across multiple systems of widely varied hardware levels.
If you don't wish to use Windows, that is fine.
But at least be a bit real about its "problems".
I did. Once.I've never experienced that problem. Of course, in this day and age storage is cheap and if you don't have enough storage space on your primary drive to not have this problem then my suggestion to anybody would be that they need to either clean the drive up or get a bigger drive. My primary drive is only a 250GB SSD, and I have a crap ton of programs installed, and still have plenty of space and have not ever seen Windows whinge about a lack of space on my system. IDK, seems like a limited issue to me.