In another episode of "Windows 10 is a horror out of the box and must be fixed", the web searches for removing preinstalled applications and irrelevant features are multiplying. Many programs have incorporated shortcuts that delete apps and optimize user privacy but if you prefer lower-level and 'close-to-the-metal' solutions, so to speak, you should use PowerShell scripts. That is when Windows10Debloater steps in, which automates a large part of the tasks needed to clean Windows 10.
If no major issues arise, the next version of Windows 10 will begin its adventure sometime in April, but after the fiasco that was Windows 10 1809, almost everyone imagines Redmond will take it (very) calmly. The most important news about Windows 10 1903 revolves around the sandbox mode, which will be very useful (theoretically) for evaluating unknown applications. But the question is: what will happen with the rest? What is the plan to combat the scandalous CPU usage in Windows Update and Windows Defender? Will we continue to receive Candy Crush on a 'clean' installation? In other words: What about bloatware? The LowSpecGamer channel touched on this topic a couple of weeks ago and it basically exploded. More and more people want to know how to clean Windows 10, and a very interesting alternative to do so is Windows10Debloater.
How to clean Windows 10
Windows10Debloater runs like any other PowerShell script, although in reality there are three. The standard edition is interactive and asks the user which steps to follow. Then there is the 'prep' variant, which is silent and very useful for those who install Windows 10 via MDT. Finally, the GUI edition presents all options in a simple interface. "Remove All Bloatware" is the great wildcard that takes care of cleaning Windows 10. The script removes a long list of apps, ranging from 3D Builder and the Bing package to Xbox modules, OneNote, Alarms, Camera and Maps, among others. It also includes dedicated buttons to disable Cortana, prevent Edge from being the default PDF reader, and uninstall OneDrive.
The last two options in Windows10Debloater remove various registry strings associated with bloatware and block scheduled telemetry tasks. The script is quite new (less than two weeks on GitHub), and I guess it will keep receiving updates as Microsoft releases new versions of Windows 10. It is an old fight that as users we are obliged to continue. A great number of components in Windows 10 should be opt-in, and besides being opt-out, Microsoft complicates our lives during their removal. Fortunately, Windows10Debloater is a great ally that reduces the torture of cleaning Windows 10 to a couple of clicks.
(N. del R.: If PowerShell blocks script execution, open PowerShell with administrator privileges and use the command Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted to remove that restriction.)
Official website and download: Click here
https://old.neoteo.com/como-verificar-imagenes-iso-de-windows-y-office/
