I did a clean install on my computer (I was tetsing tweaks, besides an upgrade takes longer than a clean install + software), I did an upgrade on another. Have you tried hiding it via WUMT? Or maybe enabling Defer setting might help.
hi it's relative what takes longer , but what? should i do another clean install on a future windows 10 and install all my programs ??
mantra: Would you give your current build and version? Type winver in search box to get it. Is the issue with flash and your apps the only thing keeping you from going to build 14393? Maybe you can just try Anniversary Upgrade and see if you can work with it. If your internet connection is good, it takes 20-30 minutes ideally. Insofar as upgrading to Anniversary Edition, you can cleanly install it OR use the download link ( I used it after disabling/uninstalling various security and keeping downloads of all my apps). I can say flash plugins are working properly, in Edge and crummy but appropriately in Firefox browser on build 14393.351. If you want the AE download, here it is: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/12387/windows-10-update-history Earlier Windows 10 versions: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us...ew/whats-new-windows-10-version-1507-and-1511 Trying to suppress updates to Windows 10 is tricky and can give you some major problems. I wouldn't suggest it. See if changing "active hours" in Settings/Update and Recovery is of any use. https://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/ If using this download, untick the "get Intel" thing in Optional Offers box. To me, it's a PUP.
hi does somebody notice that the task bar doesn't hide with program that need full screen like photoshop? my windows verion 1511 10586.589 edge 25.10586.0.0 internet explorer 11.589.10586.0 http://i.imgur.com/SkBYmj3.png
hello, can I disable this on Windows 10 AU : Intel(R) Dynamic Application Loader Host Interface Service Intel(R) Management and Security Application Local Management Service Intel(R) Management and Security Application User Notification Service Intel(R) ME Service
Unless this is a business computer on a domain or network, you can ask yourself whether you really need these items. In some computers, the ME can be disabled in the BIOS but I'd be extremely wary here. You can contact your device manufacturer for specific advice for that. You can try to disable via services.msc/Intel service/ right-click for Properties. Disable or delete any listed Intel-related task in Task Scheduler run as Administrator. Disable any startup items in Task Manager. No guarantees these will stay disabled in the long term or not give some errors or other problems. Type services.msc in search box. I uninstalled Intel software, like the Management Engine Interface, Intel True Key and Rapid Storage Technology. If you're uninstalling, you can do it manually via Programs and Features or you can use something like Geek Uninstaller. Check for leftover items, including hidden items via File Explorer/View/Show Hidden and any remaining tasks in Task Scheduler. Also check Task Manager for leftover entries. http://geekuninstaller.com/ Intel support if you want specific advice: https://software.intel.com/en-us/support
hi but if i disable flash under internet explorer and edge , the application should not work ,right? in short all the windows 10 applications do use explorer and edge flash player? thanks
Interesting changes coming to Win 10 Updates: http://arstechnica.com/information-...differential-patching-in-the-creators-update/
KB3200970: Had to install it manually. Apart from that...O.K. http://news.softpedia.com/news/wind...0970-keeps-causing-issues-on-pcs-510230.shtml
Hackers cook god-mode remote exploits against Edge, VMware in world-first http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/1..._win_10_microsoft_edge_gain_system_code_exec/
plat's quote: "though it's superficially reassuring that mitigations were improved re: Edge, still I cannot bring myself to use it!" Cross Madame plat's palm w/silver and she will reveal additional prophecies. Good but eye-opening article. Thank you, anon.
@Mister X Thanks for the link, particularly straight to the "meat and potatoes" of the PDF document. Pretty interesting stuff, really. Flash Player process within it's own AppContainer sandbox. Improved ASLR randomization for the kernel. And much more, indeed. It's good to see Microsoft taking security (and lots of proactive measures) more seriously and hardening the overall system in many ways. Also good to see new security mitigations being added with each iteration of Windows 10 updates (more specifically the larger upgrades such as Anniversary Update). Even better, it's good to see many different PDF documents direct from Microsoft detailing much of these security improvements. I don't believe that it was detailed in this particular article, but it will be very nice to see Return Flow Guard in the next Creators Update of Windows 10 to compliment Control Flow Guard with regard to ROP techniques. Solid mitigations with very minimal performance implications. (my reply was initially going in the other thread which was closed by the time I finished my reply) Here is PDF link from other thread: http://wincom.blob.core.windows.net/documents/Ransomware_protection_in_Windows_10_Anniversary_Update.pdf
Hmmm, does anyone else see a "Live Kernel Event" in Control Panel/Security and Maintenance/Maintenance/View reliability history? Great, I have a hardware problem? No details? Nothing in Event Viewer, no perception of decreased performance at boot, which is when it's logged. Looked at the one helpful thread on the matter in TenForums, which suggested this is some kind of Windows thing--as usual. Does anyone see this also? Windows 10 14393.447, it's happened three times in the last week.
You're right after all, It seems you SHOULD ignore it, but now it's missing from Reliability History anyway. Microsoft? Did you walk in and make off with my LiveKernelEvent? It's like mice, you seal off one entry and there are two more hidden away. The reason why I mentioned it is that my machine does have a possible hardware issue (motherboard) and I need to be alert for signs. Seems this was a false alarm, but sneaky, sneaky.
I ended up disabling Fast Startup via Control Panel/Power Options/Choose what the Power buttons do/Change settings that are currently unavailable/remove check from Fast Startup under Shutdown Settings. OK, this has a negligible effect for me, adding maybe 2-3 seconds to startup and nothing to shut down process except a prolonged "shutting down" message. Just want to forestall the dreaded black screen at start up, there were slight indications there.
Fast Startup is the first thing i would disable on a fresh installed system. "Some seconds" more to boot is better than having issues:
