F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Inquiries about upgrading to Windows 11, Version 24H2

Inquiries about upgrading to Windows 11, Version 24H2

Inquiries about upgrading to Windows 11, Version 24H2

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SimetriaAxial
Junior Member
4
03-07-2021, 01:35 PM
#1
I’m not fully sure if I should proceed yet, but your questions are really helpful. Will this update affect any settings or custom plans I have configured? Are there any features that could impact privacy settings negatively? Is there any bloat expected to be removed? Which AI tools or components might raise concerns for someone prioritizing data security? Are there specific aspects of this release that could affect system performance or stability?
S
SimetriaAxial
03-07-2021, 01:35 PM #1

I’m not fully sure if I should proceed yet, but your questions are really helpful. Will this update affect any settings or custom plans I have configured? Are there any features that could impact privacy settings negatively? Is there any bloat expected to be removed? Which AI tools or components might raise concerns for someone prioritizing data security? Are there specific aspects of this release that could affect system performance or stability?

M
mineuout482
Posting Freak
812
03-08-2021, 08:15 PM
#2
Yes, all changes are applied. (though not every update)
Yes, that's correct.
Well, I just got updated, and speed improved noticeably.
Also, a friendly copilot here for you.
M
mineuout482
03-08-2021, 08:15 PM #2

Yes, all changes are applied. (though not every update)
Yes, that's correct.
Well, I just got updated, and speed improved noticeably.
Also, a friendly copilot here for you.

R
Retrospear
Member
56
03-09-2021, 03:02 AM
#3
Maybe it's not as significant as it seems. I'm not aware of anything noticeable. Everything can be disabled in just three seconds on CTT. Current systems don't really matter much, and people's notion of "overload" is exaggerated. It's often due to ignorance from misinformation online. None of these would seriously affect privacy or be fixed instantly. For skilled users, the answer is no.
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Retrospear
03-09-2021, 03:02 AM #3

Maybe it's not as significant as it seems. I'm not aware of anything noticeable. Everything can be disabled in just three seconds on CTT. Current systems don't really matter much, and people's notion of "overload" is exaggerated. It's often due to ignorance from misinformation online. None of these would seriously affect privacy or be fixed instantly. For skilled users, the answer is no.

Y
YOUNGHO
Member
57
03-09-2021, 04:34 AM
#4
Y
YOUNGHO
03-09-2021, 04:34 AM #4

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Iburger
Member
191
03-10-2021, 03:32 PM
#5
It’s significant to me since I don’t recall every adjustment I made—turning things on or off, tweaking settings in the task scheduler and service manager—as I did most of this a long time ago. I recall spotting several items in the scheduler that were programmed to run nonstop or multiple times daily, automatically restarting if they didn’t finish or if updates occurred, even when they weren’t necessary. None of these processes needed constant operation. Once I limited their runs to my preferred schedule and organized various services for just reporting system health, I noticed a noticeable boost in PC performance. It was modest at first but became more apparent under heavier usage with resource-intensive programs like Steam, games, Discord, Firefox with multiple tabs open, OBS, VLC, and monitoring tools.
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Iburger
03-10-2021, 03:32 PM #5

It’s significant to me since I don’t recall every adjustment I made—turning things on or off, tweaking settings in the task scheduler and service manager—as I did most of this a long time ago. I recall spotting several items in the scheduler that were programmed to run nonstop or multiple times daily, automatically restarting if they didn’t finish or if updates occurred, even when they weren’t necessary. None of these processes needed constant operation. Once I limited their runs to my preferred schedule and organized various services for just reporting system health, I noticed a noticeable boost in PC performance. It was modest at first but became more apparent under heavier usage with resource-intensive programs like Steam, games, Discord, Firefox with multiple tabs open, OBS, VLC, and monitoring tools.

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nBDYde
Junior Member
4
03-10-2021, 06:11 PM
#6
If you play games on PC, steer clear of 24H2 since it leads to performance problems even today. At least one user experienced issues on a system running 24H2, while another didn’t have trouble on a non-24H2 setup.
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nBDYde
03-10-2021, 06:11 PM #6

If you play games on PC, steer clear of 24H2 since it leads to performance problems even today. At least one user experienced issues on a system running 24H2, while another didn’t have trouble on a non-24H2 setup.