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#11
Sorry, I see what you're saying now, but am still unclear why DELL would put their reputation on the line of writing software that is prone to BSoD crashes. As you well know, there is a ton of software out there that claims to enhance Windows, so I have no problem with DELL being one of them (unless they really do have a crappy software team and are only good for their hardware).
I have no idea how to judge them until someone points out that their software is known to crash, so the obvious question is why would a company as prestigious as DELL want to live with that stigma? Surely they must have a Six Sigma Quality Improvement process...no?
You're probably right about that but it shouldn't be new to them that writing software for an OS has always been a moving target.
Thanks for your BSoD comment; that alone is enough to make me stay away for the same reason I'm reluctant to update my BIOS based on the announcements DELL sends me. I'd like to do it but am of the "ain't broke don't fix" school, especially when the recovery can be a nightmare.
You're probably right about that but it shouldn't be new to them that writing software for an OS has always been a moving target.
Thanks for your BSoD comment; that alone is enough to make me stay away for the same reason I'm reluctant to update my BIOS based on the announcements DELL sends me. I'd like to do it but am of the "ain't broke don't fix" school, especially when the recovery can be a nightmare.
I would look into some 3rd party backup software. It's much more useful than the DELL Support Assistant.
Macrium Reflect and AOMEI Backupper - GUIDES | Windows 11 Forum
The software, third parties or computer manufacturer, to automatically download the drivers are not reliable. Go to the web page of your computer with its identifier, classify the drivers in order of most recent date...
I installed support assist but I don't use it to find the drivers, only for hardware tests at boot in the bios possible when support assist is installed.