When trying to assess the full breath of Windows 11 24H2 features, I found information extremely lacking despite what was found here:
Windows 11 24H2
Even you you expand everything, I felt like not everything was being told. Because I am also referencing in the back of my mind all the news articles that I read and can't seem to forget. Amazing what the mind selectively remembers; I don't remember clearly, but enough to know something is amiss compared to the wiki article.
So then I found this:
Depreciated Features
Which also tables when the features were disabled, and I found more of what I was looking for.
But then I thought, what better guideline for knowing what to disable in NTLite.
Doesn't matter whether you are NTliting Windows 10 or Windows 11; generally the depreciated features should be selected for removal.
When NTliting, I never came across that resource before, and I thought to myself; this is useful, very useful.
Now I didn't just have to rely on my judgement and understanding of windows software and windows features.
Of course, if you are NTliting anything before Windows 11 24H2, then a lot of what is depreciated, doesn't have a replacement; at least a built-in one.
Still, very helpful for more standardized NTliting if there is such a thing.
I've attached a pdf in case the resource mysteriously disappears; can't see why, they've been tracking depreciated features for a while as you will see or already know.
Windows 11 24H2
Even you you expand everything, I felt like not everything was being told. Because I am also referencing in the back of my mind all the news articles that I read and can't seem to forget. Amazing what the mind selectively remembers; I don't remember clearly, but enough to know something is amiss compared to the wiki article.
So then I found this:
Depreciated Features
Which also tables when the features were disabled, and I found more of what I was looking for.
But then I thought, what better guideline for knowing what to disable in NTLite.
Doesn't matter whether you are NTliting Windows 10 or Windows 11; generally the depreciated features should be selected for removal.
When NTliting, I never came across that resource before, and I thought to myself; this is useful, very useful.
Now I didn't just have to rely on my judgement and understanding of windows software and windows features.
Of course, if you are NTliting anything before Windows 11 24H2, then a lot of what is depreciated, doesn't have a replacement; at least a built-in one.
Still, very helpful for more standardized NTliting if there is such a thing.
I've attached a pdf in case the resource mysteriously disappears; can't see why, they've been tracking depreciated features for a while as you will see or already know.
