siebel high interactivity framework ie 11

#SIEBEL HIGH INTERACTIVITY FRAMEWORK IE 11 UPDATE#
#SIEBEL HIGH INTERACTIVITY FRAMEWORK IE 11 WINDOWS 10#

The general consensus and standard line provided by MS support is updates cannot be disabled on the Home edition, which I think is pretty poor in terms of customer focus and attitude (although I fully understand for a lot of people out there auto updates are a really good thing and I appreciate Microsoft's intentions re: security etc). How much screwing with the OS internals you might need to do to achieve that. I haven't tested that myself (as it's not relevant to me), but my attitude's normally where there's a will, there's usually a method. I do appreciate though that in response to the OP - it's either significantly more difficult to disable auto updates on the home versions or impossible. Auto updates are one of the first things I disable (followed by a lot of other OS changes) when I do my initial installs on my home PC. I tend to be a control freak on my own personal OS'es (I'm an IT professional).

#SIEBEL HIGH INTERACTIVITY FRAMEWORK IE 11 UPDATE#

Unless of course Microsoft releases some update for Windows 7 that specifically breaks something to a point where it can be exploited - that hasn't happened yet but I won't put it past Microsoft to do something of that nature, not for a second.įair enough then.

You don't see some massive malware or virus attack that is specifically targeting Windows 7 (like Microsoft seems to want people to believe it entirely possible) because it's not. It's not less secure right now than it was a year ago, two years ago, etc. Tl dr Not really, if you're that concerned about any updates run Windows 7 which is still a completely usable and totally valid OS to this day which does run on the latest hardware even in spite of Intel and Microsoft and now AMD making claims to the contrary. Unfortunately for Microsoft, Windows shouldn't be a rolling release OS and they're learning this slowly but surely every time they push updates out that fuck up people's machines in some manner then yet another update has to take place to fix that one which of course breaks something else and so on.

#SIEBEL HIGH INTERACTIVITY FRAMEWORK IE 11 WINDOWS 10#

Realize this one basic fact of Windows 10 in any edition or version: it's a rolling release OS by design which means it will constantly be looking for updates just like a modern Linux distro does. The only sorta-kinda-half-ass method requires WIndows 10 Enterprise LTSB and that's not a retail product and not generally available to consumers albeit there are thousands upon thousands of folks using it in a not-quite-so-legit manner.

Simple short sweet deadly accurate to the point no BS answer: nope, not really.

Siebel high interactivity framework ie 11