How To Get Group Policy Editor in Windows Home Edition Working 

Way back when I started this channel I had planned to do some Linux content as well. The problem came when Linux users started trolling my comments. I decided that I didn't want to attract that kind of negativity, so I never did any Linux content. I have worked with raspberry pi OS and some nas videos.

@@CyberCPU Point Taken

This is probably what happened. You bought a low-dollar one, not the $200 "full retail". If MS tried to charge LARGE COMPANIES with TENS OF THOUSANDS of employees $200 PER SEAT for Windows and up to $440 for Office Pro Plus the reactions would be, "Screw that! We'll write our own!" MS charges (at least used to) LARGE ORGANIZATIONS AS LOW AS $26 PER SEAT for Windows "Enterprise". Microsoft RESELLERS are SUPPOSED TO only sell those licenses to A SINGLE BUSINESS. But what the "discounters" do is GIVE THE SAME PRODUCT KEY to HUNDREDS of buyers. Years ago my employer bought two licenses for Office Home and Business from a "discounter". The vendor told us the one key would work for two installs and it did. About 4 months later we ordered a new license. THEY DID NOT say, "We have ADDED a THIRD ACTIVATION to your PREVIOUS purchase." They just sent us an email saying, "This is your product key." And it was the same key. When MS does happen to spot that an Enterprise key is being sold to multiple buyers they "CANCEL" that key--which is why MS activation says it is not valid. We had THAT happen with a new "discounted" purchase. When we contacted the seller they just sent us a different product key without an explanation.

In 10 pro you can do prompt to download so you have to open settings & updates to actually update at all, I combined that with with do not automatically reboot with a logged in user from group policy. I've found that good enough, update when I want, you will get notifications when updates are available. If I told how long I've gone at once without updating or even rebooting you wouldn't believe me.

Hi there. As far as I know, that folder gets created every time, you delete a file off your USB to the Recycle bin. Instead press Shift Del to delete it permanently and then it wont create the System Volume Information folder.

First, go to Settings. In Settings, your account is in the top left, or under it there's a button labeled "Accounts". Click either of those buttons and it will take you to the "Accounts" page. Next click "Your info", it's the first button under "Account settings". You should see something that says "Microsoft account" on the left, and "Sign in with a local account instead" on the right. Click "Sign in with a local account instead". It will show a popup to make sure you want to switch to a local account. Click Next. Windows might try and verify if it's you so just enter the credentials it needs. Then you will see a page where you can enter your local account info. Go ahead and do that, and once your done, click next. After you click next, it will ask you to sign out, and once you sign out, you should be able to sign in with your local account. Hope this helps :D

Still using Windows 10. You can always update to Windows 11 when Microsoft kills 10. However, if you're using an Intel CPU with P&E cores, you should run 11.

@@CyberCPU thanks yeah i have 14700k. it will be a rather sad transition.

I installed Windows 11 Home (Clean installation) Windows is wonderful, light and fast. If you are just a gamer, just install Windows Home My PC : i7 14700k , ROG Z790-H , ram 16*2 6000mhz, RTX 3080 ti

Usually this is a result of 1 of 2 things: 1. Someone is using a pirated copy of windows and whomever made it disabled some things (possibly to hide malware or something and prevent you from seeing or disabling it, or maybe not) 2. The more common cause is OEM related. Whatever store/company that built the rig and put windows on there for you has installed some stuff or set some options they don't want you to be able to change. It's kinda like the apps you can't remove off your phone, they were put there by the maker and they don't want you to be able to remove them so they simply disable that option. Ironically the only fix I know of for that is, oddly enough..... the group policy editor lol. Forget exactly how but if you google "fix windows settings managed by your organization with group policy editor" it should lead you to the right answer. Only other alternative is downloading a clean ISO from MS, reformatting the offending drive to make sure no old windows files are kept and simply reinstall. But that doesn't always work, if it's a brand name like Dell or HP they sometimes do that stuff through the BIOS so you're probably stuck with it. *Edit* Oops, perhaps I should have finished watching the video lol At roughly 7:40 in the video he outright shows you where to modify the settings panel stuff using the program. Edit #2 forgot about the 3rd cause, if you use a debloater or some other program that disables telemetry and other stuff like that it can sometimes cause that message too. Usually because the program disabled something that that particular feature needed but since it can't find that file it just defaults to that message instead.

Which DNS or family filter do you use?

The majority of required drivers in Linux are already in the Kernel. Unless you talking about the likes of Nvidia for instance.

@@tonywise198 yup thank you but that's what I'm taking....

Dumb.

@actualFax ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-cH8iv4n2kco.html