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Not if you disable the service then you don't get any updates at all. You must go into Windows Update then hide the culprit that will come next month as a optional update and next year as a important update. This is another case of people losing their minds over nothing.So I guess you get to choose which updates you want - or don't want?
Not if you disable the service then you don't get any updates at all. You must go into Windows Update then hide the culprit that will come next month as a optional update and next year as a important update. This is another case of people losing their minds over nothing.
This is a full blown lie. Many modern 3G modems use NDIS adapter or other emulated LAN adapter (HiLink or similar). All 3G/4G routers powered from the wall socket are LAN devices, they connect to PC by Ethernet cable. You don't have an option in Windows to set manually this connection as a "metered connection". How then Microsoft can recognise it is '3G' connection? Reality check needed, ArthurThere's another good reason to upgrade to Win10: It's aware of metered connections. Win7 is not aware of metered connections and so will download updates irrespective of your connection type.
If you use a 3G connection, your best route is to use Win10. It allows you set easily set rules for downloads.
There's another good reason to upgrade to Win10: It's aware of metered connections. Win7 is not aware of metered connections and so will download updates irrespective of your connection type.
If you use a 3G connection, your best route is to use Win10. It allows you set easily set rules for downloads.
I did my search and I can tell you that there is no way to set Ethernet adapter connection as a "metered connection". There is no such option in user interface, there is also no such option in group policy editor (if you are lucky enough to have Pro version).You don't know what you're talking about.
If you know how, search "Windows 10 metered connection" and get educated.
I won't stoop to calling you a liar. But you do rush to judgment. Now get educated. I won't hold my breath for an apology.
I agree Arthur, but the complete refusal by Microsoft to acknowledge that not everyone who uses a pc these days has access to cheap, fast unlimited internet is the main gripe here. The septuagenarian skype/email/internet banking crowd on 1 Gb pm mobile dongles are not very happy about all this I can assure you.
No, they target gadget market (phones, tablets/hybrid) and they use PC as a vehicle to gain momentum on the gadget market. They can't win corporate market with such product like windows 8 or Windows 8.X (aka Windows 10).MS lives in USA and thinks that everyone is on 1Gbit fibre connections. Who would want to use 3g when you have WiFi from said connection?
I thought that MS target market is office corporate.
Stupid, I really thought by adding extra line you was trying to prove I am a lier and not educated.Well, unfortunate timing. I know thngs are time stamped. Am watching rugby, so delays happen. Sorry.
I have no intention to mislead. All this is easily verified.
What I resent is you calling me a liar. That's lowball. My first post about metered connections is innocuous. You play cheapskate.
No, they target gadget market (phones, tablets/hybrid) and they use PC as a vehicle to gain momentum on the gadget market. They can't win corporate market with such product like windows 8 or Windows 8.X (aka Windows 10).
MS lives in USA and thinks that everyone is on 1Gbit fibre connections. Who would want to use 3g when you have WiFi from said connection?
I thought that MS target market is office corporate.