Tux to linuxmemes • edit-21 month agoWindows VS Linuximagemessage-square378arrow-up1902arrow-down1110
minus-square@mlglinkEnglish5•1 month agoThe windows one seems exaggerated until you try to set it up with a regular local account. Setting up a scratch install VM is such a pain.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish3•1 month agoYeah, setup win 10 install on qemu may need to jump some hoop, especually when you want to enable features like gpu pass through. Although qemu may not be as easy as virtualbox/vmware, the performance is worth it.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•1 month agoSetting up a local user account only is easy. Shift+f10 to open command prompt and then run OOBE\BYPASSNRO and then you can run the setup with zero network requirements and zero account requirements.
minus-square@Lumisallink0•1 month agoThat no longer works. Tried it on my girlfriend’s new gaming laptop about 4 months ago and it did nothing, so just went back to using my custom Rufus install.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish3•1 month agoWith Rufus it doesn’t even ask for a MS account, indeed.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•1 month agoI do it every day for work. You must be doing something wrong.
minus-square@Lumisallink1•1 month agoIt’s a simple command, kinda hard to mess up repeatedly. It’s probably something to do with which Windows edition is used. This was just a consumer grade laptop after all
The windows one seems exaggerated until you try to set it up with a regular local account.
Setting up a scratch install VM is such a pain.
Yeah, setup win 10 install on qemu may need to jump some hoop, especually when you want to enable features like gpu pass through.
Although qemu may not be as easy as virtualbox/vmware, the performance is worth it.
Setting up a local user account only is easy. Shift+f10 to open command prompt and then run OOBE\BYPASSNRO and then you can run the setup with zero network requirements and zero account requirements.
That no longer works.
Tried it on my girlfriend’s new gaming laptop about 4 months ago and it did nothing, so just went back to using my custom Rufus install.
With Rufus it doesn’t even ask for a MS account, indeed.
I do it every day for work. You must be doing something wrong.
It’s a simple command, kinda hard to mess up repeatedly.
It’s probably something to do with which Windows edition is used. This was just a consumer grade laptop after all