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Microsoft blocks registry trick that unlocked performance-boosting native NVMe driver on Windows 11 — workarounds still exist to enable support, however (www.tomshardware.com)
submitted 7 months ago by to c/technology@lemmy.world
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The registry trick came with caveats, though. Third-party SSD management tools like Samsung Magician and Western Digital Dashboard were not compatible with the new driver, and BitLocker could trigger recovery prompts after the driver swap.

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[–] 5 points 7 months ago (5 children)

Which distro are you on?

I'm sure you could easily get some help with how to install things and the basics of using the terminal (though you really shouldn't need to use the terminal much anyway).

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  • [–] 3 points 7 months ago (4 children)

    ZorinOS. I'm still on 17, because 2 years ago on my TwisterOS (raspberry pi) I used sudo update all, and that broke some shit.

    So when I installed ZorinOS on my PC, I immediately disabled all updates, and it sits exactly as it was when I installed it. Never updated in 2 years. I haven't broken anything.

    I want to install this thing called docker, but it's been so long that now I forget what it even was I wanted to install. I just remember docker was a prerequisit.

    But I tried for 2 weeks, and it gives errors. And the thing is, if I understood linux, I'm sure it's a simple fix. It's like wandering into a house you've never been in before, and your friend is saying "turn the lights on!!!" and you know you need to turn the lights on, but you have no idea how. And you don't feel the light switch on the wall. What you don't know is it's actually a clapper light switch. So you don't even know what you're doing wrong.

    Thats how linux feels to me.

    But for browsing the web, and playing games, it seems to work decent enough.

    Although recently my bluetooth has been wonky. Very recent behavior. Used to just be rock solid. Now sometimes my devices won't connect. Gotta turn off bluetooth, and then turn it back on. Then turn the device back on, and it'll connect like normal.

    In windows, I'd say uninstall and reinstall the bluetooth driver. In linux I have zero clue how I would even start that process.

    Again, in a dark room not sure what to do.

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  • [–] 1 point 7 months ago

    If you ever decide to set aside time to tackle a re-install, you should consider setting up a file system that supports snapshots, or since you're used to only using flatpaks, an immutable distro. Then you won't fear updates because you can easily roll back as if they didn't happen.

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