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For me also. Real nice surprise to have Windows trying to force making a Microsoft account when trying to boot the VM up in a hurry. And of course, they didn't include a clear button to decline, you could only cancel. What a revolting POS of an OS.The update for me just came in yeserday.
Yeah I can't wait until I get tired of gaming so I can ditch windows. I already have a laptop with Linux Mint 20. I actually started with 17 but now I'm up to 20 with a fresh install on an old Thinkpad T60. I have it setup running VB with Windows 7.For me also. Real nice surprise to have Windows trying to force making a Microsoft account when trying to boot the VM up in a hurry. And of course, they didn't include a clear button to decline, you could only cancel. What a revolting POS of an OS.
For me also. Real nice surprise to have Windows trying to force making a Microsoft account when trying to boot the VM up in a hurry. And of course, they didn't include a clear button to decline, you could only cancel. What a revolting POS of an OS.
or click join a domain or whatever is says in the bottom left but he knows about both.Apparently if you disconnect the machine (or vm) from the internet you can create a local account instead..
https://www.howtogeek.com/442609/confirmed-windows-10-setup-now-prevents-local-account-creation/
or click join a domain or whatever is says in the bottom left but he knows about both.
On Windows 10 Professional, there’s reportedly a “Domain Join Instead” option that will create a local user account. But that’s only on Windows 10 Professional. Windows 10 Home doesn’t have this option at all.
dont think it ever could and thats why you do the unplug trick with it.outrage...oh wait... windows 10 home can't join a domain???
People don't want it.What's the problem with ms account ?
People want this instead.And what is benefit from local one ?
Yes I remember roaming profiles. When the executive had 2 gigabytes of porn stored in his profile, it took a full day before his login finished at a remote location. And nothing could be removed from the profile unless you cleaned every individual workstation where he had logged in previously. Wonderfully flawed system.People don't want it.
People want this instead.
Seriously, if you think about it, it's like Microsoft setup a world-wide corporate server, and you can share and access profiles and preferences (anyone remember roaming profiles from properly configured AD networks?) across devices. Some people don't need/want this, and are concerned about giving over some control of their Microsoft Windows installation to Microsoft. I don't know how bad things would break on the local computer if you had a long-term disconnection (like several weeks) from the Internet. I setup local accounts because I run a home network, and I want to control my computer accounts the way I want to.
Back to OP - I've had no problems with 2004, either fresh installations or with upgrades. I can't think of anything specific that is an advantage over 1903 though. Of course, you could always do a quick search and find this article which will tell you if there are features in the update you want.