Windows 10 Insider Preview Dev Build 20251.1 (fe_release) - Nov. 4 Insider

jimbo45 · 07 Nov 2020

Fabler2 said:

Yes.
Attachment 305180

Thanks
I've got a few VM's so it's hard to keep track of all the relevant builds !!!

Cheers
jimbo

Fabler2 · 07 Nov 2020

jimbo45 said:

Thanks
I've got a few VM's so it's hard to keep track of all the relevant builds !!!

Cheers

jimbo

Yes I can see that. I just stick to the Dev builds

Edwin · 07 Nov 2020

This is back..., finally!

Windows 10 Insider Preview Dev Build 20251.1 (fe_release) - Nov. 4-001174.png

JGToy · 07 Nov 2020

Edwin said:

This is back..., finally!

I didn't even noticed and now I can't test it because computers already are on this build.

martyfelker · 08 Nov 2020

Fabler2 said:

Yes I can see that. I just stick to the Dev builds

I do the same with the exception that I am using Windows 10 for Workstations for my VMs. And of course dual boot with Linux. I just upgraded to Fedora 34 branched with kernel 5.10.0-0.rc2.20201105git4ef8451b3326.64.vanilla.1.fc34.x86_64
My QEMU/KVM Windows 10 for Workstation is humming along - just got a great login screen background shot of Stonehedge

Windows 10 Insider Preview Dev Build 20251.1 (fe_release) - Nov. 4-screenshot_win10_2020-11-08_14-44-19.png

And installing Bing Wallpapers obviates the boring desktop pic I thought I'd be stuck with since I don't want to pay $200+ to get a license for WFW.

Windows 10 Insider Preview Dev Build 20251.1 (fe_release) - Nov. 4-screenshot_win10_2020-11-08_14-46-04.png

RamiRond · 08 Nov 2020

IronZorg89 said:

Welcome to TF. I would suggest you try a "Network Reset" by going to Settings (cogwheel)> Network & Internet > Network reset at the bottom of the right pane:

Attachment 305111

After that let Windows do its magic for a little time because it will restart automatically. When it is all done, Go to Control Panel > Network and sharing Center > Change advanced sharing options > put everything "private" to "On" and everything "Public" to "Off". While Still in control Panel, go to Windows Defender Firewall > Allow an app or feature through Windows Defender Firewall > Change Settings " scroll to "Remote Desktop" and put a tick before it and save. In a way you are just putting things the way they were before the " Network reset".

When all done, reboot your machine and see if your connection is back to normal.

Hope that helps!

Cheers!

So I'm back home and tried your solution - sadly it didn't work

I started a new thread at network-sharing like CountMike suggested, if you have another idea :)

jc2002 · 08 Nov 2020

Downloding :)

Noah W · 09 Nov 2020

jc2002 said:

Downloding :)

Welcome to ten forums!

- - - Updated - - -

What happend here? Is anyone else seeing this?

Windows 10 Insider Preview Dev Build 20251.1 (fe_release) - Nov. 4-image.jpg

martyfelker · 10 Nov 2020

One of things I like about Linux as opposed to Windows from an opearting system testing/debugging point is that if a boot seems slow or for some other boot program, I can edit one text file (/etc/default/grub) and run one command (basically some variatiant of grub2-mkconfig) and the the boot processes are dumped to the console. I assume you can do them in Windows, but ever since Windows 10 anyway, how to do that is a secret tightly held in Redmond. If I'm wrong about please post the trick because booting into safe mode doesn't do like it did back in the day. Anyway the delay is Fedora 34 is pretty much the same as always - initializing USB devices. Anyway my WFW QEMU/KVM VM can again access the Internet and at least told me "new" devices (PCI Communications Controller - by researching this for a few minutes I learned my something new for the day - what PCI is an acronym for). So things are well.

OilerNut · 10 Nov 2020

martyfelker said:

One of things I like about Linux as opposed to Windows from an opearting system testing/debugging point is that if a boot seems slow or for some other boot program, I can edit one text file (/etc/default/grub) and run one command (basically some variatiant of grub2-mkconfig) and the the boot processes are dumped to the console. I assume you can do them in Windows, but ever since Windows 10 anyway, how to do that is a secret tightly held in Redmond. If I'm wrong about please post the trick because booting into safe mode doesn't do like it did back in the day. Anyway the delay is Fedora 34 is pretty much the same as always - initializing USB devices. Anyway my WFW QEMU/KVM VM can again access the Internet and at least told me "new" devices (PCI Communications Controller - by researching this for a few minutes I learned my something new for the day - what PCI is an acronym for). So things are well.

Not really. msconfig32 still works and they have a document on the Microsoft website.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/win...ons-in-windows