![]() ![]() If working with sensitive data, some companies may require it to stay on S mode. Guess it just comes down to the idea of asking: Do you need Microsoft to hold your hand and restrict you to keep you safe or are you able to use common sense and do it all yourself? (There’s more to it than that, but it’s just my “dumbed down” way of explaining. With that always does come with increased risk, but if you use common sense you generally won’t have issues. The purpose of a computer, for me, is so I can visit anywhere I want and install any program I desire. On the About page, scroll down to the Windows Specifications section. Personally, I hate anything that greatly restricts my capabilities. To check if your PC is using S-Mode go to Settings > System > About. ![]() By limiting yourself to only Microsoft’s “network” (not right word, but work with me), it’s able to only have you run Microsoft approved things which in turn reduces the chances of malware and viruses. It is more like a locked-down version of Windows. S Mode basically is putting your device on a closed system and gives you very little control over things, such as wanting to install programs. The Good, Bad and Tutorial Octoby uubyte S Mode is a new feature introduced by Microsoft in Windows 10. Well, a lot of that is your personal choice. ![]()
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