Le topic de Windows 10 - Page 109

Zerosquare (./3243) :
Ah ? La dernière fois que j'en ai entendu parler, ça semblait encore assez instable.

Uther (./3245) :
quand j'avais essayé sur une VM, j'avais pas eu de crach système.

Microsoft says this is an optional feature, and users who want to turn it off can do so by going to Options > General in the Office app settings and unchecking Startup Boost.

While you can toggle it off, Microsoft added that it will be enabled again by the Office Installer each time you deploy a new Office update.

Zerosquare (./3255) :
ReactOS a pas mal de code en commun avec Wine, et ce dernier est quand même assez largement utilisé. Pour le reste, tu n'as pas tort, mais entre un OS obscur et un OS obsolète avec plein de failles connues et activement exploitées, il y a des chances que le premier s'en sorte mieux en pratique (je parle des attaques non ciblées uniquement).

Zerosquare (./3256) :

Microsoft: New Windows scheduled task will launch Office apps fasterBleepingComputer​In May, Microsoft plans to roll out a new Windows scheduled task that launches automatically to help Microsoft Office apps load faster.

Microsoft says this is an optional feature, and users who want to turn it off can do so by going to Options > General in the Office app settings and unchecking Startup Boost.

While you can toggle it off, Microsoft added that it will be enabled again by the Office Installer each time you deploy a new Office update.

Zerosquare (./3255) :
Après, tout ça est assez théorique : je ne pense pas que ReactOS en soit arrivé à un niveau de fiabilité suffisant pour que quelqu'un l'utilise en production.

Brunni (./3259) :
Ça c'est vraiment le genre de trucs détestables de l'informatique moderne.

Brunni (./3259) :
Si c'est le cas c'est quand-même un peu triste. Et quel est l'intérêt ? On peut imaginer qu'un jour un grand groupe puisse vouloir investir dedans s'ils y trouvent une stratégie de positionnement.

Microsoft released a new Windows Insider build of Windows 11 to its experimental Dev Channel today, with a fairly extensive batch of new features and tweaks. But the most important one for enthusiasts and PC administrators is buried halfway down the list: This build removes a command prompt script called bypassnro, which up until now has been a relatively easy and reliable way to circumvent the otherwise mandatory Microsoft Account sign-in requirement on new Windows 11 PCs and fresh installs of Windows 11 on existing PCs.

Microsoft's Windows Insider Program lead Amanda Langowski and Principal Product Manager Brandon LeBlanc were clear that this change is considered a feature and not a bug.

"We’re removing the bypassnro.cmd script from the build to enhance security and user experience of Windows 11," Langowski and LeBlanc write in the post. "This change ensures that all users exit setup with internet connectivity and a Microsoft Account."

Months after releasing a patch that left some printers spouting gibberish, Microsoft is issuing another update to deal with it.

The patch, KB5053657 for Windows 11 22H2 and 23H2, came out on March 25 and, according to Microsoft, repairs what it broke in January.

The problem occurred when a printer driver was installed on a user's device. This could be as a result of powering up the device or plugging it in. Microsoft stated at the time, "You might observe that the printer unexpectedly prints random text and data, including network commands and unusual characters. Resulting from this issue, the printed text might often start with the header POST /ipp/print HTTP/1.1, followed by other IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) related headers."

Brunni (./3265) :
Après je ressens déjà la même depuis un moment, par exemple le modèle « de sécurité » à la Apple et désormais émulé partout, qui verrouille soit disant pour protéger tes données…