Use Windows LTSC as your regular system update tool.
Use Windows LTSC as your regular system update tool.
On Linux you're familiar with, I'll provide a Windows alternative.
LTSC offers a distinct license compared to standard consumer Windows versions.
So, what are you seeking if you already know? Are you looking for a genuine feel? Probably not a complete experience. Since you're a Linux user, you've already formed your opinion and likely have a negative view of Windows. With this weaker take on Windows, you'll just strengthen your belief that it's not great. It's like someone who dislikes Linux-based systems, hates command-line interfaces, but chooses to install a Linux distribution CLI without any package or network manager support, simply because they're looking for something minimal. It will only confirm that "Linux is bad." Anyway, you already have it—just install and get started. Regardless of what I mentioned, if you're after a truly lightweight, minimal Windows 11, try Microsoft Validation OS: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows...windows-11
I believe it's a good idea. I rely on LTSC for daily use. I added it through the MS Store, and it's really great—no unnecessary bloat or ads. One of the benefits is avoiding frequent updates that force a restart every few minutes. Plus, they’re not pushing Windows 11 onto users, which I prefer. I activated it using my work activation server 