Windows 10 closing session

Author	Message
Bernard Send message Joined: 11 Apr 12 Posts: 20 Credit: 1,801,975 RAC: 0	Message 1833990 - Posted: 4 Dec 2016, 9:16:49 UTC Hi I dont know how to create a topic on this forum so I post here? How can I prevent W10 to close my session automatically and doing so prevents Boinc for running? ID: 1833990 ·

Bernie Vine Volunteer moderator Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 26 May 99 Posts: 9954 Credit: 103,452,613 RAC: 328	Message 1833999 - Posted: 4 Dec 2016, 11:24:15 UTC Last modified: 4 Dec 2016, 11:26:56 UTC New thread created to move post to NC ID: 1833999 ·

Mray Send message Joined: 16 May 99 Posts: 124 Credit: 35,848,796 RAC: 23	Message 1835205 - Posted: 10 Dec 2016, 15:59:55 UTC - in response to Message 1833990. I'm not sure what you mean by "Closing my session". Do you mean the automatic updates that reboot your computer? If so, I solve that problem by disabling the Windows Update Service. I enable it and run the update check manually when I'm ready to update and then disable it again when it's fully up to date. ID: 1835205 ·

ML1 Volunteer moderator Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 25 Nov 01 Posts: 20252 Credit: 7,508,002 RAC: 20	Message 1835805 - Posted: 14 Dec 2016, 0:41:06 UTC Last modified: 14 Dec 2016, 1:36:53 UTC Errr... I moved to Linux and WOW! No more intrusive all too frequent in yer face multi-Megabyte must-reboot updates... No antivirus trashing performance either... We all have a choice ;-) ... :-) Keep searchin, Martin See new freedom: Mageia Linux Take a look for yourself: Linux Format The Future is what We all make IT (GPLv3) ID: 1835805 ·

j mercer Send message Joined: 3 Jun 99 Posts: 2422 Credit: 12,323,733 RAC: 1	Message 1835838 - Posted: 14 Dec 2016, 4:43:06 UTC - in response to Message 1835805. Errr... I moved to Linux and WOW! No more intrusive all too frequent in yer face multi-Megabyte must-reboot updates... No antivirus trashing performance either... We all have a choice ;-) ... :-) Keep searchin, Martin Your computers are hidden. Can we see them? ... ID: 1835838 ·

tullio Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 9 Apr 04 Posts: 8797 Credit: 2,930,782 RAC: 1	Message 1835860 - Posted: 14 Dec 2016, 8:46:21 UTC Last modified: 14 Dec 2016, 8:58:12 UTC I am running SuSE Linux Leap 42.2, the last official release. But I have an icon saying that I have 1318 updates ready to install. Last time I did this I found myself with aTumbleweed Linux that is a bleeding edge release of SuSE Linux and would not boot on my SUN M20 workstation, vintage 2008. So I had to reinstall Leap 42.2.After installing Leap 42.2 I found that a USB cartridge with photos of my sons and grandchildren had been canceled and overwritten with a OS, so I could boot from it. But photos and other personal saved items are gone. I am afraid SuSE Linux has gone the Microsoft way, the "way of all flesh". Tullio ID: 1835860 ·

Bernard Send message Joined: 11 Apr 12 Posts: 20 Credit: 1,801,975 RAC: 0	Message 1836026 - Posted: 15 Dec 2016, 9:55:19 UTC - in response to Message 1835860. Hi I solved the problem in the Microsoft account (parameters->account) there is a default option to close the current session after a while (crazy) you have to disable this. ID: 1836026 ·

OzzFan Volunteer tester Send message Joined: 9 Apr 02 Posts: 15691 Credit: 84,761,841 RAC: 28	Message 1836207 - Posted: 16 Dec 2016, 1:33:05 UTC - in response to Message 1835805. Errr... I moved to Linux and WOW! No more intrusive all too frequent in yer face multi-Megabyte must-reboot updates... No antivirus trashing performance either... Yeah, who needs antivirus trashing performance? http://arstechnica.com/security/2016/12/fedora-and-ubuntu-0days-show-that-hacking-desktop-linux-is-now-a-thing/ If you run a mainstream distribution of Linux on a desktop computer, there's a good chance security researcher Chris Evans can hijack it when you do nothing more than open or even browse a specially crafted music file. And in the event you're running Chrome on the just-released Fedora 25, his code-execution attack works as a classic drive-by. The zero-day exploits, which Evans published on Tuesday, are the latest to challenge the popular conceit that Linux, at least in its desktop form, is more immune to the types of attacks that have felled Windows computers for more than a decade and have increasingly snared Macs in recent years. ID: 1836207 ·

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