F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 10 gets updated regularly, every few weeks. Ugh, it's really bothersome.

Windows 10 gets updated regularly, every few weeks. Ugh, it's really bothersome.

Windows 10 gets updated regularly, every few weeks. Ugh, it's really bothersome.

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NIVEROXX
Junior Member
6
01-06-2017, 11:25 PM
#11
every day set restart to 00:00 tomorrow. annoying. theres nothing to stop you from doing that. its basically like when winrar pleads that i buy the full version. and thats annoying
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NIVEROXX
01-06-2017, 11:25 PM #11

every day set restart to 00:00 tomorrow. annoying. theres nothing to stop you from doing that. its basically like when winrar pleads that i buy the full version. and thats annoying

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MacManTyler
Member
178
01-21-2017, 02:54 PM
#12
I've noticed others doing the same and I'm confused about it. Try not to open more items than you're planning to watch at once. If something interrupts you, save it to "watch later" and close it. Keeping many video tabs open that launch automatically isn't a smart approach.
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MacManTyler
01-21-2017, 02:54 PM #12

I've noticed others doing the same and I'm confused about it. Try not to open more items than you're planning to watch at once. If something interrupts you, save it to "watch later" and close it. Keeping many video tabs open that launch automatically isn't a smart approach.

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wave3156
Junior Member
37
01-21-2017, 11:01 PM
#13
You'll discover advice about updating your Windows and restart settings.
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wave3156
01-21-2017, 11:01 PM #13

You'll discover advice about updating your Windows and restart settings.

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SGgamingDK
Member
222
01-22-2017, 12:27 AM
#14
Try opening the most recent tab you had active. Keep using bookmarks or extensions that let you manage open windows. This way you won’t lose your progress when switching tabs.
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SGgamingDK
01-22-2017, 12:27 AM #14

Try opening the most recent tab you had active. Keep using bookmarks or extensions that let you manage open windows. This way you won’t lose your progress when switching tabs.

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SpecialKarma76
Junior Member
4
01-23-2017, 01:53 AM
#15
If you have several tabs active and you wish them to close together, then reopening Chrome brings them back. This behavior isn’t ideal, which is why you avoid that setting.
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SpecialKarma76
01-23-2017, 01:53 AM #15

If you have several tabs active and you wish them to close together, then reopening Chrome brings them back. This behavior isn’t ideal, which is why you avoid that setting.

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Jomppaboy
Member
192
01-23-2017, 08:30 AM
#16
Disable automatic updates or configure a manual schedule that suits your needs. It’s unlikely you’re always connected to the PC around the clock.
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Jomppaboy
01-23-2017, 08:30 AM #16

Disable automatic updates or configure a manual schedule that suits your needs. It’s unlikely you’re always connected to the PC around the clock.

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CeceloGamer
Junior Member
31
01-26-2017, 10:29 PM
#17
Very near to that, actually
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CeceloGamer
01-26-2017, 10:29 PM #17

Very near to that, actually

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xSklzxDark
Junior Member
1
02-03-2017, 05:12 PM
#18
Windows Update in Windows 10 can be difficult to manage and may interfere with work tasks. To address these issues, I disable the Windows Update service. This stops it from searching for, downloading, or installing updates. The service is turned off, allowing the PC to function normally again. To enable updates later, open the Services menu, locate Windows Update, click its properties, set the Startup Type to Disabled, then confirm by clicking OK. Once back to automatic startup, run Windows Update and install any available updates before re-enabling the service. This approach seems to be the most effective way to handle Windows 10 updates. Wut? That’s how you put it? These systems differ from older ones like Windows XP, Vista, 7, and 8—those offered manual control over updates without automatic sharing or forced installations. Android also provides a less intrusive update experience.
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xSklzxDark
02-03-2017, 05:12 PM #18

Windows Update in Windows 10 can be difficult to manage and may interfere with work tasks. To address these issues, I disable the Windows Update service. This stops it from searching for, downloading, or installing updates. The service is turned off, allowing the PC to function normally again. To enable updates later, open the Services menu, locate Windows Update, click its properties, set the Startup Type to Disabled, then confirm by clicking OK. Once back to automatic startup, run Windows Update and install any available updates before re-enabling the service. This approach seems to be the most effective way to handle Windows 10 updates. Wut? That’s how you put it? These systems differ from older ones like Windows XP, Vista, 7, and 8—those offered manual control over updates without automatic sharing or forced installations. Android also provides a less intrusive update experience.

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KingJaydxn
Member
240
02-11-2017, 01:20 PM
#19
This is why I didn't bother with Win10 (I did Beta/EarlyInsider Programs) It's STILL a BETA - Time and time again Microsoft prove the point... You may not agree, but Updates break so many things for COUNTLESS users, why bother... Just use 8.1, Dualboot WinX (Custom Disable Everything) for DX12 Why disable WinX features on a daily driver machine...like the security and background annoyances... then it's less secure and you shouldn't be using it anyway. WinX is a farcry way worse from the Windows of the past..... updates alone.... bar the rest...
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KingJaydxn
02-11-2017, 01:20 PM #19

This is why I didn't bother with Win10 (I did Beta/EarlyInsider Programs) It's STILL a BETA - Time and time again Microsoft prove the point... You may not agree, but Updates break so many things for COUNTLESS users, why bother... Just use 8.1, Dualboot WinX (Custom Disable Everything) for DX12 Why disable WinX features on a daily driver machine...like the security and background annoyances... then it's less secure and you shouldn't be using it anyway. WinX is a farcry way worse from the Windows of the past..... updates alone.... bar the rest...

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zYoshi20
Member
63
02-11-2017, 03:15 PM
#20
I mentioned before that disabling updates for a long time is absurd for anyone not familiar with technology. It’s quite funny. I back up my claim with solid details. Have you ever used any operating system before Windows 8? Windows 7 will repeatedly remind you every 10 minutes to 4 hours, prompting a restart, and eventually interrupt your work if you ignore it. All previous systems also force you to install updates the first time you turn your PC back on after they’re done. These features don’t exist in Windows 10. As long as your computer stays running, it will handle most updates quietly without you noticing. P2P update sharing is a major privacy concern and isn’t related to me. If you want it turned off, use a privacy tool. Forced restarts happen—like at 3 AM—and aren’t overly intrusive. Restrictive usage hours? That’s unclear. For Android and Mac users, I understand. Android needs a full reboot once a month with a big pop-up you can’t skip. Mac updates are smooth but cost more, making them a niche product that rarely requires frequent security patches. If you wish to turn off Windows updates, do so. But don’t let anyone claim it’s a smart or safe practice.
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zYoshi20
02-11-2017, 03:15 PM #20

I mentioned before that disabling updates for a long time is absurd for anyone not familiar with technology. It’s quite funny. I back up my claim with solid details. Have you ever used any operating system before Windows 8? Windows 7 will repeatedly remind you every 10 minutes to 4 hours, prompting a restart, and eventually interrupt your work if you ignore it. All previous systems also force you to install updates the first time you turn your PC back on after they’re done. These features don’t exist in Windows 10. As long as your computer stays running, it will handle most updates quietly without you noticing. P2P update sharing is a major privacy concern and isn’t related to me. If you want it turned off, use a privacy tool. Forced restarts happen—like at 3 AM—and aren’t overly intrusive. Restrictive usage hours? That’s unclear. For Android and Mac users, I understand. Android needs a full reboot once a month with a big pop-up you can’t skip. Mac updates are smooth but cost more, making them a niche product that rarely requires frequent security patches. If you wish to turn off Windows updates, do so. But don’t let anyone claim it’s a smart or safe practice.

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