Windows IoT Enterprise Knowledge Blast May 2024
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2025
- Stay up to date with the latest news and updates from the Microsoft Windows IoT product channel, including the newly launched Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2024, Windows Server IoT 2025, and Office LTSC 2024. Learn about the End of Life for Windows 7 For Embedded Systems (FES7, POS7, WES7), and get the latest on Windows IoT on ARM. This video also covers important Microsoft Licensing updates to help you navigate product transitions smoothly.
00:38 What’s new with IoT?
1:38 Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2024
2:04 Windows IoT Enterprise Products Road Map
2:48 GAC General Availability Channel
4:56 New Placement New ePKEA Key Request Form
5:40 New Windows IoT Product Activation Guide
7:31 What about XP and FES7 Pro and Ultimate?
9:01 What’s new with Windows IoT on ArmProducts?
10:29 Windows Server IoT 2025
Subscribe here ► www.youtube.co...
Check out my blogs ► hwww.arrow.com/...
Let’s connect on social media ► / the-windows-champ
Click 🔔 to get notified about my latest videos
#windowsiot #windowsltsc #iot #windowsonarm #winiot #windows11 #windows10 #windowsserver #sqlserver #licensing #microsoftlicensing
Could you make a video about the differences between de IoT and the now IoT LTSC versions? Are the licenses different?
does it need tpm like the pro version of windows 11?!
No, using the TPM is optional.
TPM is optional. Microsoft has it listed as preferred on their chart as they prefer you to use TPM but for this IoT LTSC 11, it is Optional
do you think this version is better than 11 pro?
It is by far way better than 11 pro. It is Enterprise which is Pro but with a ton more features and all the stuff you don't need removed.
Serious Question. If you like WINDOWS but hate telemetry, one drive, the cloud, co-pilot, recall, does MS offer something for private citizens that you can buy use WITHOUT EVER HAVING ANY FORM OF AI and telemetry?
Also, can you set up a local administrator account or would it be better to just move to different platform.
I have been using windows for years and have several computers, I hate windows 11 because I don't need the cloud, one drive or any form of AI and I refuse to buy another computer and have this shoved down my throat.
What are your suggestions?
I will never need the cloud, as I have several external hard drives.
Do I need to buy windows 11 IOT Enterprise LTSC? I know this is usually for businesses but if you are a private citizen and want to use windows with only up dates being made available and ABSOLUTELY NO RECALL, CO-PILOT, one drive, the cloud.
Oh and please don't tell me anything about a setting that will let you OPT IN OR OUT because down the road MS can still be able to get the data.
Being THE WINDOWS CHAMP, I feel like your response will be one that MANY WILL REALLY TAKE SERIOUSLY.
Thank You
This is a great question and I'm going to give you the real true answer. I've supported Windows operating systems from version 1.0 which was almost 40 years ago. My entire career, I've assisted many customers, friends, and family which have all had similar requests in that once they found the version of Windows they really liked, they in many cases just don't want to move forward. They don't want new features and things like One Drive, Documents folder being stored in the cloud, and new versions of MS Paint, etc. If we ranked the best versions of Windows of all time, I strongly believe that Windows XP would win hands down. It was simple, small form factor, few features, and it just worked really well. Windows 7 would come in a close second as it was a little more modern but still really simple. It was Vista that started the problems... we all hated Vista and then of course Windows 8 which forced into a touch screen world that nobody was ready to move into. What many end users do not realize is that Microsoft had an embedded windows operating system that ran parallel to regular windows going back to the mid 90's. The embedded versions were stripped down and super basic just enough to run an appliance. Microsoft never promoted these products and they were never available to the general public. In 2015, Microsoft launched Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSB 2015 along side the launch of regular Windows 10 Home and Pro. The IoT version is what replaced the embedded product name. The IoT version is not for home users and is strictly for OEMs that build appliances. My entire channel is dedicated to finding OEM's that are not aware of this IoT product and get them off of Windows Pro. Now to directly answer your question. Since you are not an OEM and do not have access to Windows IoT products, the fact that you are wanting something simple without Onedrive, the cloud, Recall, Copilot, IA, data mining, etc... honestly, your only option is to downgrade back to Windows 7. Windows 10 Pro has downgrade rights back to 7 Pro. Just go back and run Windows 7. Of course newer hardware may not have drivers but in most cases, it works. I've loaded Windows 7 on brand new AMD and Intel systems without any issues. If that isn't an option, then simply move to Linux. Download Ubuntu and find a Windows theme. In many cases what I'm seeing is that a home user that really wants the IoT version can in many cases find it on key sites or other illegal sites but if you want something that is legal, get a Win 10 Pro license and downgrade to 7 Pro. The other option is the Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021 is available to end-users as an upgrade via the Volume channel but it is an expensive upgrade in the $275 range. That is simple too expensive for an end-user. But you can google Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021 Volume edition how to buy and you'll see the options. IoT equals embedded which equals OEMs building appliances. You do not need Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC as you are not an OEM building an appliance.