Open TechieAndroid opened 3 years ago
Windows 11 is not supported.
Windows 11 is not supported.
Oh okay I wasn't aware that it was version dependant. Just out of curiosity, what makes Windows 11 specifically incompatible?
It's not that Windows 11 is completely incompatible. It's just that I've not tested any of the scripts on Windows 11 and currently lack the time and motivation to debug and fix issues.
They might just work for the most part, or they might not. Personally, I'll stick with Windows 10 for a while, and will probably switch back to Linux when I put together a new rig.
It's not that Windows 11 is completely incompatible. It's just that I've not tested any of the scripts on Windows 11 and currently lack the time and motivation to debug and fix issues.
They might just work for the most part, or they might not. Personally, I'll stick with Windows 10 for a while, and will probably switch back to Linux when I put together a new rig.
I understand. Yeah I mostly use Linux myself but my job required me to get back into using Windows regularly, so I have been digging into the internals and trying to find ways to lessen the memory usage in it.
I tried disabling defender throu group policy and the registry but neither worked, it keeps coming back. My final resort was going to be wiping the program files for defender from windows. I've done it before but I never much cared for destructive methods.
I tried disabling defender throu group policy and the registry but neither worked, it keeps coming back. My final resort was going to be wiping the program files for defender from windows. I've done it before but I never much cared for destructive methods.
Disabling Defender's real-time protection via group policies and disabling Scheduled Tasks was enough for me such that it doesn't cause any issues. Ripping out Defender completely causes issues with other components like the Windows Store.
I tried disabling defender throu group policy and the registry but neither worked, it keeps coming back. My final resort was going to be wiping the program files for defender from windows. I've done it before but I never much cared for destructive methods.
Disabling Defender's real-time protection via group policies and disabling Scheduled Tasks was enough for me such that it doesn't cause any issues. Ripping out Defender completely causes issues with other components like the Windows Store.
Does the anti-malware service still run for you? That's what I was trying to disable.
No, I think disabling the Scheduled Task took care of that.
No, I think disabling the Scheduled Task took care of that. !
Hello W4RHAWK! I have been following your advice to disable Defender on a fresh win10 installation via group-policy for a few months, but it seems something re-enables the tasks every month or so and a quick is scan is performed regardless.
The only policy I enabled was "Turn-off real time protection". Have you noticed anything of the sort or have any insights on what could be resetting the tasks?
TIA
Edit: Maybe forced catch-up scans are the culprit here? I will try disabling them but I still don't see why this would set the status of the schedules scans back to Enabled.
This is what happens in my Powershell admin terminal: