F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Microsoft announces Windows 10 S mode in 2019

Microsoft announces Windows 10 S mode in 2019

Microsoft announces Windows 10 S mode in 2019

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next
S
sicktam86
Junior Member
4
07-03-2016, 08:24 AM
#11
I possessed this device. They moved to Windows 10, and I haven’t received a return after 30 days. Now I can’t locate their pictures since they’re only familiar with Windows 7.
S
sicktam86
07-03-2016, 08:24 AM #11

I possessed this device. They moved to Windows 10, and I haven’t received a return after 30 days. Now I can’t locate their pictures since they’re only familiar with Windows 7.

L
lschaeffe0001
Junior Member
14
07-08-2016, 06:20 AM
#12
They should simplify the content more. Or offer Home at a lower price, combining Pro and Enterprise to reach that target audience.
L
lschaeffe0001
07-08-2016, 06:20 AM #12

They should simplify the content more. Or offer Home at a lower price, combining Pro and Enterprise to reach that target audience.

T
tobytoetable
Junior Member
13
07-09-2016, 01:06 PM
#13
It's even worse than raising the price by fifty dollars. They're setting S-mode as the default. I'd have expected these updates to be disappointing, especially with free unlock options. This move is turning a restricted mode into the standard setting, which removes control from users. From what I understand, S-mode will become the new norm for everyone, not just schools or business systems. It's a chicken-and-egg situation—no one wants to develop for it because there isn't enough audience, and there isn't enough audience because the desired apps don't exist as UWP. Microsoft seems to be trying to push adoption by forcing developers to use this platform, making it more attractive overall.
T
tobytoetable
07-09-2016, 01:06 PM #13

It's even worse than raising the price by fifty dollars. They're setting S-mode as the default. I'd have expected these updates to be disappointing, especially with free unlock options. This move is turning a restricted mode into the standard setting, which removes control from users. From what I understand, S-mode will become the new norm for everyone, not just schools or business systems. It's a chicken-and-egg situation—no one wants to develop for it because there isn't enough audience, and there isn't enough audience because the desired apps don't exist as UWP. Microsoft seems to be trying to push adoption by forcing developers to use this platform, making it more attractive overall.

E
elymumjade
Junior Member
28
07-16-2016, 08:41 PM
#14
I anticipate they will eventually shift focus to requiring home users to pay for the premium version next, moving away from the idea of excluding non-UWP applications.
E
elymumjade
07-16-2016, 08:41 PM #14

I anticipate they will eventually shift focus to requiring home users to pay for the premium version next, moving away from the idea of excluding non-UWP applications.

C
Corydora165
Junior Member
5
07-17-2016, 02:08 PM
#15
S is an abbreviation meaning "Shit." Windows 10 Pro in Shit mode
C
Corydora165
07-17-2016, 02:08 PM #15

S is an abbreviation meaning "Shit." Windows 10 Pro in Shit mode

B
BestkingJoris
Member
213
07-17-2016, 11:27 PM
#16
It seems we’ll likely notice some registry changes that will activate Windows 10 S, and I’m confident it won’t be a major issue.
B
BestkingJoris
07-17-2016, 11:27 PM #16

It seems we’ll likely notice some registry changes that will activate Windows 10 S, and I’m confident it won’t be a major issue.

D
DGY_DinoGamez
Member
191
07-20-2016, 01:05 PM
#17
S = Removed RTFS support from Windows 10 Pro via an update, which was more of a downgrade than an upgrade. Later, Windows 10 Pro for Workstations was released with RTFS included again.
D
DGY_DinoGamez
07-20-2016, 01:05 PM #17

S = Removed RTFS support from Windows 10 Pro via an update, which was more of a downgrade than an upgrade. Later, Windows 10 Pro for Workstations was released with RTFS included again.

A
alejandrobo1
Posting Freak
877
07-20-2016, 02:18 PM
#18
Absolutely, let's keep it straightforward.
A
alejandrobo1
07-20-2016, 02:18 PM #18

Absolutely, let's keep it straightforward.

J
JO_NELLY
Junior Member
13
07-20-2016, 07:45 PM
#19
Join the realm of mandatory enhancements, where businesses can strip features from your device and resell them once more. Microsoft's actions are astonishing to me. They ought to face legal consequences.
J
JO_NELLY
07-20-2016, 07:45 PM #19

Join the realm of mandatory enhancements, where businesses can strip features from your device and resell them once more. Microsoft's actions are astonishing to me. They ought to face legal consequences.

K
KnightKing51
Member
170
07-22-2016, 11:16 AM
#20
More evidence that MS is making modest moves to assert control over the hardware you paid for yourself. However, the MS defense team will likely arrive to explain how effective this really is and why you shouldn’t be left to handle your devices alone (though Google also plays a role here).
K
KnightKing51
07-22-2016, 11:16 AM #20

More evidence that MS is making modest moves to assert control over the hardware you paid for yourself. However, the MS defense team will likely arrive to explain how effective this really is and why you shouldn’t be left to handle your devices alone (though Google also plays a role here).

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next