If any of you still run Windows 10 (naughty), you can pirate Windows 10 Enterprise LTSC N, which is the Long-Term Servicing Model for Enterprise. It has no apps (or even the ability to install them) and sees a new release every 3 years like traditional Windows.
By default, it installs updates automatically, however if your enterprise has a Windows Server or Windows IT Server on the network, then you have access to the traditional Windows Update Manager. Some guy has made a community version of the Update Manager that runs on the Local Machine and together with LTSC makes Windows 10's update model just like the normal, pre-service Windows:forums.mydigitallife.net/threads/windows-update-minitool.64939/page-47#post-1465177
While you shouldn't use Windows 10 or Windows at all, people do anyway. Might be a good resource for people who happen to use Windows 10 but don't like the new bullshit. With the death of Windows 7/8 approaching, many new HW drivers will only support Windows 10 and so this information should be given to gamers to prevent them from being Jewd.
The optimal Windows distribution to run is Windows 7 Home Basic, Windows XP, or previous Windens. Windows Vista, 8, and 10 have no use. Windows 7 is only accpetable if you can't run the software on XP or earlier. You should also turn off updates and reimage the machine as often as possible (to make up for pajeet's RCE bugs). Software is a product, not a fucking web platform that (((changes))) every day. If you want a shitty inconsistent expierence and not ever be able to figure out what is breaking what, enable updates.
Landon Martinez
Does Enterprise LTSC N have automatic updates? Is it better than Server 2016 Database Edition?
Jason Cruz
So it can run NOTHING, because app is short for application. Any program is an application. Photoshop is an app as much as the goddamn stock ticker is.