Should that be the other way around?...were clear that this change is considered a bug and not a feature.
Should that be the other way around?
I read it as "the workaround that they're patching is considered to be a bug, not a feature" but agree that after reading your comment, it seems like an ambiguous way to word it.Should that be the other way around?
@echo off
reg add HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\OOBE /v BypassNRO /t REG_DWORD /d 1 /f
shutdown /r /t 0
Honestly they already did that when they decided to end support for older hardware. So many people with older pcs and laptops will be without a supported OS soon. And most will likely either remain on an insecure W10 if they can't afford a hardware upgrade, or buy a new computer and cause a lot of unnecessary waste.This sounds like the build where internet access is truly mandated from Microsoft's perspective. I'm guessing the bean counters have decided that's worth more than keeping the OS inclusive of all demographics.
How many people called "F'off MS' with email foffms@spam.com do you think they will accept? So far I have made around 5 from different installations. Right next Mr' "F'off Apple" who unfortuntaintly also requires a valid expired credit card to make.What's preventing us from logging into a placeholder Microsoft account, having pressed "I don't have a product key", then creating a local account, then deleting the placeholder account?
I've switched to Ubuntu recently on my unsupported laptop and I'm quite happy with it. But this is definitely not an option for everyone. Even though it's much more accessible than it used to be, it still requires technical knowledge many people don't have and are not interested in developing.
Whatever you do, please STOP f*cking insulting my intelligence."We’re removing the bypassnro.cmd script from the build to enhance security and user experience of Windows 11,"
You have posted an illegal series of characters, citizen. Please report to your nearest ePrison for sentencing.If seeing is believing, they're just removing the actual script from the installer. But the script is only a 3-liner CMD. Hopefully entering this manually should still work. Or slipstreaming it into the ISO somehow. Or switching to a different OS.
Code:@echo off reg add HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\OOBE /v BypassNRO /t REG_DWORD /d 1 /f shutdown /r /t 0
I nominate this post for the 'B' headline.Fuck you, Microsoft. If you had something people wanted they wouldn't be working so hard to get around it. Fuck your shitty data scraping, burning the consumer at both ends money grabbing bullshit. I hope those product people have bad days. I'm so fucking sick of getting got at every opportunity and then clever assholes like these two fuckers thinking up new opportunities. I don't want OneDrive, I don't want an Office subscription, I don't want MSN. I want you to give me what I paid for and fuck the fuck off.
Linux honestly isn't bad these days. I would switch in a heartbeat were it not for DirectX and that is a complete pain that I don't see going away for some time.I really want to ditch windows. I wish there were more real options.
If seeing is believing, they're just removing the actual script from the installer. But the script is only a 3-liner CMD. Hopefully entering this manually should still work. Or slipstreaming it into the ISO somehow. Or switching to a different OS.
Code:@echo off reg add HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\OOBE /v BypassNRO /t REG_DWORD /d 1 /f shutdown /r /t 0
There isn't one, AFAIK.Also not seeing what would stop you from using an installer for a version of Windows 11 from before they removed this, and then immediately updating to the current version.
To translate from Corporate to English, just invert the intent."We’re removing the bypassnro.cmd script from the build to enhance security and user experience of Windows 11," Langowski and LeBlanc write in the post. "This change ensures that all users exit setup with internet connectivity and a Microsoft Account"