Recommended Posts

Hi folks :)  I continue to read on sites that users are still experiencing their settings being changed with the Creators Update and further back with the Anniversary Update. I personally have not had this occur on either on my W10 devices. Both of my installs were custom installs and I wonder if that is why my settings have not been changed. Are users settings still being changed with the Creators Update without custom installs? Thank You.

Link to comment
https://www.neowin.net/forum/topic/1328924-w10-updates-changing-settings/
Share on other sites

Hello,

 

It might have something to do with which settings were changed.  I found a few settings changed on my system after installing the Windows 10 Creators Update, but others remained the same.

 

Regards,

 

Aryeh Goretsky

 

Most of the settings are getting an MS reset are either App or Privacy related and it is really annoying. Happens every time there is a large update. The only thing that helps is uninstalling the offending apps by using either powershell or a 3rd party utility like Bulk Crap uninstaller. 

  On 22/04/2017 at 09:13, Yogurth said:

Most of the settings are getting an MS reset are either App or Privacy related and it is really annoying. Happens every time there is a large update. The only thing that helps is uninstalling the offending apps by using either powershell or a 3rd party utility like Bulk Crap uninstaller. 

Expand  

If they were registry hacks, that is expected. Also, it asks for privacy settings again when installing. What is the possibility that they are changing how they answer from before, intentionally or not?

 

I know I didn't have any app or privacy changes when i updated my laptop.

Hello,

 

I always do a custom installation of Windows 10 on my personal systems, as well as some at work.  I change various default settings when asked about them during the installation, when logging on for the first time, etc.

 

This does not change the upgrade from restoring some settings to their defaults.

 

Regards,

 

Aryeh Goretsky

 

  On 23/04/2017 at 00:59, adrynalyne said:

If they were registry hacks, that is expected. Also, it asks for privacy settings again when installing. What is the possibility that they are changing how they answer from before, intentionally or not?

 

I know I didn't have any app or privacy changes when i updated my laptop.

Expand  
 

Perhaps You haven't turned off Apps access to contacts, location...etc in the previous build, but these are not registry fixes, rather each option has a switch built into settings panel. Even if these were only registry switches it would mean that the option is built into Windows and is available for administration purposes, should not have seen the reset either, imho. 

It is just like Goretsky says.

  On 23/04/2017 at 08:36, Yogurth said:

Perhaps You haven't turned off Apps access to contacts, location...etc in the previous build, but these are not registry fixes, rather each option has a switch built into settings panel. Even if these were only registry switches it would mean that the option is built into Windows and is available for administration purposes, should not have seen the reset either, imho. 

It is just like Goretsky says.

Expand  

I don't use modern apps so...I remove all I can and location is set to off. It never is re-enabled for me. 

  On 23/04/2017 at 10:51, Yogurth said:

I guess that makes Windows 10 a buggy OS with a buggy upgrade procedure since there is no consistency.

Expand  

I guess? It's the same behavior on other machines I've updated as well. 

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Posts

    • I commented on ONE thing, the rest is just an explanation for the unintroduced. The distinction between Skype and SfB was not cloud vs on-prem, period. That's all I refuted.
    • "that supports both AMD and Intel" Why even say such a thing? That's like saying an HDMI cable that supports both LG and Dell displays or something.
    • since when was a xx50 series GPU "good" this is another one of those "duh" what did you expect, kinda reviews.
    • Giga Computing launches liquid- and air‑cooled AI servers built on NVIDIA HGX B200 platform by Fiza Ali Giga Computing has today expanded its enterprise‑grade GPU server portfolio with four new systems built upon NVIDIA’s HGX B200 platform. These servers combine advanced cooling options with support for Intel’s latest AI‑optimised Xeon 6 processors. According to NVIDIA, HGX B200, powered by the company's Blackwell architecture, delivers up to 15 times faster real‑time inference, where the trained AI model makes predictions or decisions based on new data, on trillion‑parameter models compared to the previous generations. The 4U GIGABYTE G4L3 Series features separate CPU and GPU chambers and employs an advanced direct liquid‑cooling (DLC) system. According to the tech giant, this approach not only sustains peak performance during demanding AI training and inference tasks but it also drives down both power consumption and data‑centre cooling costs. The two variants which are currently available are the G4L3‑SD1‑LAX5, which supports the latest Intel Xeon processors, and the G4L3‑ZD1‑LAX5, which supports AMD EPYC CPUs. On the other hand, the GIGABYTE G894 Series uses optimised airflow and works with a variety of x86 platforms and baseboard GPU setups, including NVIDIA’s HGX B200. It comes in two models: the G894‑AD1‑AAX5, which supports Intel Xeon 6900‑Series processors such as the 6962P, and the G894‑SD1‑AAX5, which supports Intel Xeon 6700‑ and 6500‑Series processors, including the 6776P. GIGAPOD, Giga Computing’s AI supercomputing solution, has also been updated to include the new NVIDIA HGX B200 platforms. Built for the rigours of training large language models and generative AI, it promises improved throughput, higher energy efficiency, and a range of cooling options to accommodate advancing AI demands. With the addition of these HGX B200-powered systems to its lineup, Giga Computing is expanding its server offerings to better support demanding AI workloads. The focus on efficient cooling, compute density, and compatibility with the latest processors positions these new models as options for enterprises scaling up AI infrastructure.
    • OpenHashTab 3.1.1 by Razvan Serea OpenHashTab is a convenient shell extension that allows users to easily calculate and verify file hashes using file properties. It offers support for 28 different algorithms, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of hash types. With its high-performance hash calculation capabilities, OpenHashTab delivers efficient results. The extension seamlessly integrates with the Windows operating system, providing a native look and feel. It also offers support for high DPI screens and long paths. Additional features include multilingual support, the ability to check hashes against VirusTotal, hash checking against checksum files, hash export to file or clipboard, and optional context menu options for faster access. OpenHashTab supports file associations and can be used in standalone mode. OpenHashTab is compatible with Windows 7 or newer versions, supporting x86, x64, and ARM64 architectures. Usage Most of the actions should be obvious. Some not-so-obvious features are listed here: You can select multiple files or folders, all files will be hashed, directories traversed Double click hash to copy it Double click name or algorithm to copy the line in sumfile format Right click for popup menu: copy hash, copy filename, copy line, copy everything The counters next to the status text is in the format (match/mismatch/nothing to check against/error) Columns sort lexicographically, except the hash column which sorts by match type Selecting the tab on a sumfile will interpret it as such and hash the files listed in it. If a hashed file has a sumfile with same filename plus one of the recognized sumfile extensions and the option for it is enabled, the file hash is checked against it. Algorithms CRC32, CRC64 (xz) xxHash (XXH32, XXH64) xxHash3 (64 and 128 bit variants) MD4, MD5 RipeMD160 Blake2sp SHA-1 SHA-2 (SHA-224, SHA-256, SHA-384, SHA-512) SHA-3 (SHA3-224, SHA3-256, SHA3-384, SHA3-512) BLAKE3 (256 bit, 512 bit) KangarooTwelve (264 bit, 256 bit, 512 bit) ParallelHash128 (264 bit) and ParallelHash256 (528 bit) Streebog (GOST R 34.11-12) (256 bit, 512 bit) OpenHashTab 3.1.1 changelog: This release fixes a build problem with 3.1.0 causing StandaloneStub to be unable to start. Reduce the size of AlgorithmsDll Move installer to WiX, overall register components better Build x86 so that 32-bit explorer replacements can also have the extension Reintroduce x86 version since we're building it anyway Translation updates Download: OpenHashTab 64-bit | OpenHashTab 32-bit | ~8.0 MB (Open Source) Download: OpenHashTab ARM64 | 8.3 MB View: OpenHashTab Home Page | Screenshot Get alerted to all of our Software updates on Twitter at @NeowinSoftware
  • Recent Achievements

    • Week One Done
      956400 earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • First Post
      loose_observer earned a badge
      First Post
    • Week One Done
      BeeJay_Balu earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Week One Done
      filminutz earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Reacting Well
      SteveJaye earned a badge
      Reacting Well
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      446
    2. 2
      ATLien_0
      157
    3. 3
      +FloatingFatMan
      148
    4. 4
      Nick H.
      65
    5. 5
      +thexfile
      62
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!