F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Modify the iterations.

Modify the iterations.

Modify the iterations.

M
MrSloman
Junior Member
16
06-29-2016, 06:12 AM
#1
I tried the regedit hack to halt updates, but it didn't help. I run a P104-100 GPU on Linux, so it's somewhat necessary. I only use Windows for Minecraft with shaders, so updates aren't really needed. How could I prevent them? On each restart I keep getting update loops—no login screen either. It's quite frustrating. My PC's functionality is being limited, and with 7GB of storage used by the GPU, it's starting to feel restricted. I can barely open a file explorer now.
M
MrSloman
06-29-2016, 06:12 AM #1

I tried the regedit hack to halt updates, but it didn't help. I run a P104-100 GPU on Linux, so it's somewhat necessary. I only use Windows for Minecraft with shaders, so updates aren't really needed. How could I prevent them? On each restart I keep getting update loops—no login screen either. It's quite frustrating. My PC's functionality is being limited, and with 7GB of storage used by the GPU, it's starting to feel restricted. I can barely open a file explorer now.

B
Butterfly1416
Senior Member
701
06-29-2016, 12:46 PM
#2
I link Regedit to Windows. It’s essentially the go-to tool for registry issues, though I’m not sure what a “regedit hack” really means. A simple fix would be to block any internet access during Windows installation, preventing updates when there’s no connection. It’s probably necessary since skipping updates leaves the system vulnerable. This might be what the “regedit hack” is intended to accomplish.
B
Butterfly1416
06-29-2016, 12:46 PM #2

I link Regedit to Windows. It’s essentially the go-to tool for registry issues, though I’m not sure what a “regedit hack” really means. A simple fix would be to block any internet access during Windows installation, preventing updates when there’s no connection. It’s probably necessary since skipping updates leaves the system vulnerable. This might be what the “regedit hack” is intended to accomplish.

J
julian_PVP
Senior Member
465
06-30-2016, 08:33 PM
#3
I rely on my Ubuntu second disk for browsing. On Windows, the settings tool no longer appears to open for adjusting display or changing screen resolution, let alone accessing Wi-Fi because the update cycle has started. Even when I try to join Minecraft servers, I need Wi-Fi. This whole situation means Minecraft is essentially on that drive. When I click Settings, any options I find after searching in the Start menu turn blue when clicked, but nothing actually opens. Not even visible through the Alt-Tab feature.
J
julian_PVP
06-30-2016, 08:33 PM #3

I rely on my Ubuntu second disk for browsing. On Windows, the settings tool no longer appears to open for adjusting display or changing screen resolution, let alone accessing Wi-Fi because the update cycle has started. Even when I try to join Minecraft servers, I need Wi-Fi. This whole situation means Minecraft is essentially on that drive. When I click Settings, any options I find after searching in the Start menu turn blue when clicked, but nothing actually opens. Not even visible through the Alt-Tab feature.

W
Wierdo03
Junior Member
5
06-30-2016, 11:47 PM
#4
I believed Minecraft worked on Linux. Could be due to a mod.
W
Wierdo03
06-30-2016, 11:47 PM #4

I believed Minecraft worked on Linux. Could be due to a mod.

T
TBNRfragskenny
Junior Member
3
07-02-2016, 06:54 AM
#5
It makes sense. I’ve played Minecraft only on an iPhone and kept it single-player. Anything with PvP is just really intense and unforgettable. It’s not just average—it’s like “wow! That player is actually terrible!” I used to hide my face in PvP 20 years ago, and it’s only gotten worse over time.
T
TBNRfragskenny
07-02-2016, 06:54 AM #5

It makes sense. I’ve played Minecraft only on an iPhone and kept it single-player. Anything with PvP is just really intense and unforgettable. It’s not just average—it’s like “wow! That player is actually terrible!” I used to hide my face in PvP 20 years ago, and it’s only gotten worse over time.