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#11
I run both Home and Pro on various machines. Need gpedit? No, not really, but it's nice to have.
I find it useful in Pro to be able to set a group policy to notify me that an update is available, but not to actually download and install it until I say so. The Windows Update polices are one of a set of policies that, even if you add the correct registry keys, will be ignored in Home.
Most policies work in Home as well as Pro, and where they do Brink gives the registry option along side the gpedit one in the tutorials.
I don't need the policies because I have been Using CMD script and VBScript to control Windows Update
And I'm been using Sledgehammer
It cannot check for updates automatically.
Thanks to you and all for the responses.
Do you have a link or title?
I'm assuming this version wouldn't be clean install...upgrade only?You can also upgrade to Pro based on a non-upgraded valid retail Win 7 or 8 license of appropriate type.
email is the only thing that applies in my case, but I never conduct sensitive matters via email, and I also have close to 40 addresses, both free and from my IPs.If you fear the security impact of that you will never
- use an email service
- use a cloud service
- sync your devices
And you must uninstall Onedrive.
Regarding the full version, if in the future I build another machine, is Win 10 tied to one machine only, or can I deactivate and install on the new machine?
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Thanks for the suggestion. I use both quicken and QB. Truth is, having used Quicken since DOS and QB since the 90s, switching and getting up to speed on new software isn't an appealing thought.