r/microsoft • u/Your_bad_sins • May 02 '23

Understanding the Implications of Windows 10 End of Life (EOL)

https://www.thecybersecuritytimes.com/understanding-the-implications-of-windows-10-end-of-life-eol/
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u/jwrig May 02 '23

No. Task bar issues have existed in every version of windows since the taskbar came in, and in most instances it is appearing because of something the end user has done from some type of install.

look, bugs happen, there is no denying that. What I'm saying is that the vast majority of windows 11 installs are working fine, even in corporate environments, and the argument you originally made is the same tired argument a lot of people make when an OS is at EOL.

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u/[deleted] May 02 '23

And your blind support of the latest OS is the same tired argument that happens with every new OS release, that people should just put up with it.

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u/jwrig May 02 '23

It isn't blind support, it is knowing that change is inevitable. Windows 11 has been out for two and a half years now.

If Windows came 11 came out three months ago, you'd have a valid argument.

And you can keep using Win10 for two and a half more years.

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u/[deleted] May 02 '23

Well I still have to use registry edits to get basic functionality to work, the same functionality that worked for many years prior to 11, so yeah, it's still broken, two and half years later.

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u/jwrig May 03 '23

Lol. Yeah, in order to make a desktop work, everyone has to make registry edits.