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Windows X Manual - Correct All Windows 10 Features

Windows X Manual - Correct All Windows 10 Features

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Eusebio06
Senior Member
595
04-15-2016, 01:15 PM
#1
Windows 10 February update details:
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Eusebio06
04-15-2016, 01:15 PM #1

Windows 10 February update details:

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audi497mks
Senior Member
601
04-15-2016, 10:10 PM
#2
It's the same approach I've been using for a long time. Including Windows 10 in every installation price ensures a smooth experience. I aim to deliver a positive, hassle-free setup so clients don't face problems later. A simple .BAT script could help automate this process.
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audi497mks
04-15-2016, 10:10 PM #2

It's the same approach I've been using for a long time. Including Windows 10 in every installation price ensures a smooth experience. I aim to deliver a positive, hassle-free setup so clients don't face problems later. A simple .BAT script could help automate this process.

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timo_1892
Senior Member
715
04-17-2016, 02:18 PM
#3
Advising users to turn off UAC is highly unwise. This feature is crucial for maintaining system security.
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timo_1892
04-17-2016, 02:18 PM #3

Advising users to turn off UAC is highly unwise. This feature is crucial for maintaining system security.

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Oziris
Junior Member
48
04-24-2016, 06:43 PM
#4
I didn't go through the whole text carefully. It seems he's hinting at turning off UAC, which is a serious issue. I've reconsidered my earlier comments. UAC serves as an important initial protection for users.
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Oziris
04-24-2016, 06:43 PM #4

I didn't go through the whole text carefully. It seems he's hinting at turning off UAC, which is a serious issue. I've reconsidered my earlier comments. UAC serves as an important initial protection for users.

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Charliemc909
Posting Freak
898
04-27-2016, 11:44 PM
#5
There are numerous exploits available, many of which remain undiscovered. UAC may handle the obvious threats, but any serious danger will find a way around it, otherwise viruses would never spread. I haven’t caught a virus in roughly eight years and haven’t relied on UAC since Vista. I’m removing the UAC section from this guide. It was too bothersome in Vista, so I chose to rely on sound judgment instead—just stick to safe websites, install only from reputable sources. I hope UAC functions properly on Windows 10 and doesn’t activate unexpectedly like it did on Vista.
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Charliemc909
04-27-2016, 11:44 PM #5

There are numerous exploits available, many of which remain undiscovered. UAC may handle the obvious threats, but any serious danger will find a way around it, otherwise viruses would never spread. I haven’t caught a virus in roughly eight years and haven’t relied on UAC since Vista. I’m removing the UAC section from this guide. It was too bothersome in Vista, so I chose to rely on sound judgment instead—just stick to safe websites, install only from reputable sources. I hope UAC functions properly on Windows 10 and doesn’t activate unexpectedly like it did on Vista.

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GoMigs
Senior Member
614
04-28-2016, 02:09 AM
#6
Decision-making alone isn't sufficient. Your advice mentioned using CCleaner, but you should know their servers were hacked and development lines were tampered with, leading to widespread infections. That happened more than once! Wise choices don’t stop these issues. Infected ads, vulnerable sites like WordPress or Joomla, and broken commenting tools are all part of the problem. The situation is complex, but the core idea remains. UAC is meant to activate for every executable, which is exactly its purpose.
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GoMigs
04-28-2016, 02:09 AM #6

Decision-making alone isn't sufficient. Your advice mentioned using CCleaner, but you should know their servers were hacked and development lines were tampered with, leading to widespread infections. That happened more than once! Wise choices don’t stop these issues. Infected ads, vulnerable sites like WordPress or Joomla, and broken commenting tools are all part of the problem. The situation is complex, but the core idea remains. UAC is meant to activate for every executable, which is exactly its purpose.

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Ultraviolence
Junior Member
6
04-28-2016, 04:04 AM
#7
UAC has been disabled since Vista, likely over a decade ago. It hasn't caused problems for me, but when it was active it blocked most of my work, making computers unusable. If you need protection, you're probably engaging in risky activities on your system.
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Ultraviolence
04-28-2016, 04:04 AM #7

UAC has been disabled since Vista, likely over a decade ago. It hasn't caused problems for me, but when it was active it blocked most of my work, making computers unusable. If you need protection, you're probably engaging in risky activities on your system.