New
#30
An article from zdnet relates perspectively to your opinion:
Windows 10 October 2018 Update: Dump your files to avoid crashes, warns Microsoft:
https://www.zdnet.com/article/window...rns-microsoft/
An article from zdnet relates perspectively to your opinion:
Windows 10 October 2018 Update: Dump your files to avoid crashes, warns Microsoft:
https://www.zdnet.com/article/window...rns-microsoft/
I have 433GB spare on my C: drive. I don't need MS setting any aside for me.
For people who have a lot of free space, 7GB put aside by the OS is meaningless, why get worked up about it? I'm not talking just to you @eveready, but to everyone who is saying not me. If you have space, it doesn't matter then. If you don't normally have the space or space is tight then it does matter and this may help.
Just because I have nothing to hide, doesn't mean I want the whole world to know what I'm doing.
It's not just putting aside 7 GB, this can grow over time. It's not just putting aide space, it is also the cleaning of said space (all kinds of temporary files apparently) when Windows deems it necessary. And we have little or no control over it apparently.
And why? Because in isolated cases low disk space caused issues with an update? Just let the update warn those users. No, instead set aside 7 GB for all users. Seems like a lazy approach to problem solving. A problem a lot of people did not have in the first place...
Not sure if this was already answered though I note Ztruker pointed to this key:
Enable or Disable Reserved Storage for Windows Update in Windows 10 | Tutorials
Last edited by Brink; 14 Jan 2019 at 10:18. Reason: updated link
I am running 17763.253 on my 2in1 without issue. Updates never have given me any grief so far. Here is a pic of my computer properties. Reserving memory for me could be troublesome.