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I agree 32gb is a challenge even with a single user and is the massive downfall with these devices. The 120gb sad idea is one we have toyed with.
Software wise there is cleaning the profile off each time its booted with a script even though W10 is junk with roaming profiles or, apparently there is a new type of profile coming to W10 to address this issue that I heard about on this list but can't remember the details.
Sent from my Windows 10 phone
Last time I checked Stream uses eMMC storage and not SSD, and its soldered to the main board. Its low cost for a reason.
For your shared PC configuration with Windows 10, check out the new shared PC mode in Windows 10 Anniversary Update, v1607
Students will be able to login <1 minute and Windows 10 v1607 will automatically manage the profile deletion with disk space is low.
https://technet.microsoft.com/edu/windows/set-up-school-pcs-technical
Thanks Nathan, that's the feature I was thinking about, can't come soon enough given roaming profiles break edge, pictures viewer and in many cases the whole windows store database in the current versions.
Sent from my Windows 10 phone
Shared PC mode helps ensure that computers are always up-to-date. If a PC is configured using the Set up School PCs app, shared PC mode sets the power states and Windows Update to:
The PC is also configured to not interrupt the user during
normal daytime hours with updates or reboots."
Is this type of feature available only on managed PCs.
We have standalone PCs we want to run Windows 10 on but we
don't like it interrupting people to demand updates need to be
installed. I haven't worked out how to deal with this on a
standalone PC. I figure an updates server could deal with it for
the managed PCs but I can't work out how to stop the nag screen
for updates on a standalone.
Hi Patrick
‘Set up School PCs’ app sets a bunch of native policy settings including a new “Active Hours” feature in Windows 10 Anniversary Update, v1607
è Settings, Update & security, Windows update, change active hours. Has a GPO or registry as well to configure if need be.
If you’re pointed directly to WU rather than say WSUS you can’t really manage the updates, but Active Hours will let you manage when the PC is being used/don’t reboot etc.
More documentation will come out on TechNet on Monday about this.
Thanks
Nathan