Comparing Windows 10 and Windows 11
Comparing Windows 10 and Windows 11
This kind of "opinion" often causes unnecessary concern for no valid reason. Recall is an opt-in Windows function, so you must turn it on because it isn't enabled by default. If you truly don't need it on your system—especially if it's only available on Copilot+ devices—you can simply remove the feature.
I understand, you're right about the sliders and windows blocking data collection. It makes sense that uninstalling is the simplest solution. Thank you for explaining it clearly—I'll reinstall Windows now because it's a privacy-focused OS. I'm glad I could help, and I won't be paranoid again.
I believe there are several reliable methods to evaluate the comparison between Windows 10 and Windows 11.
From a factual and neutral standpoint, I explore various cmdlets and simple scripts, as I am a learner of PowerShell.
It appears that using commands like Get-Item, Get-ItemProperty, or any other Get-related tools could be useful if they provide the necessary data from either version.
Execute the Get command and feed its output into a database table—perhaps in Excel.
Perform this operation on both Windows 10 and Windows 11 systems, ensuring they match versions, editions, installed applications, etc.
Then conduct a comparison edit to highlight discrepancies: where results align and where they diverge.
In reality, the task is likely to be quite time-consuming and complex.
Moreover, it could lead to unreliable outcomes.
I’m really focused on the details.
I spent a few moments exploring further details.
I encountered this command:
Get-Process | Export-Excel -Path C:\Temp\Processes.xlsx -WorksheetName "Running Processes" -AutoSize
But it didn’t work, even with admin rights, and the issue seems to be that my PowerShell setup doesn’t have or isn’t recognizing the Export-Excel function. ???? TBD.
I also discovered this link:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us...-c...a82c6a5a7e
My intention is to resolve the Export-Excel command and then execute the full Get-Process command across both desktops.
Both desktops run Windows 11, but I’m mainly aiming for a quick proof of concept at this stage. (Later details can be added as needed.)
I plan to run the Get-Process command once it functions correctly, then send the output to a shared folder.
The Excel files will be saved as ProcessesC.xlsx and ProcessesW.xlsx, with columns labeled C and W to match the devices.
After generating them, I’ll inspect the spreadsheets for a visual comparison.
Next, I’ll use the provided link to compare the files and see what discrepancies might exist.
My goal is simply to get it up and running before making further adjustments.