

Go to Windows 10 Settings from the Start menu and click on Update & Security.However, if you have limited data or don’t want any network issues while doing important work, then you may disable this feature. This system is only there to help Microsoft save internet bandwidth. This is basically a peer-to-peer delivery system where the updates that are already downloaded to your PC may be uploaded to another PC to save bandwidth. Windows 10 uses Windows Update Delivery Optimization (WUDO) method to deliver updates to PCs. Although you can’t stop most of the data exchange as they are somewhat necessary to keep the system up-to-date, you can stop your network from being used to update other unknown PCs. This directly affects your network performance, which is more visible if you play an online game or have limited internet data. I dislike Windows 10 because of its constant use of the network to either exchange data with Microsoft servers or keep the PC updated. If you want a similar experience, keep reading, and I’ll share some important changes you can make to default Windows 10 settings to optimize your experience.

I like my PC running at maximum performance while ensuring no unwanted background processes are hindering the system.

As someone who always carries around a bootable Windows 10 USB drive attached to his keychain, I often deal with setting up Windows after a fresh install.Īpart from the basic setup like updating Windows and installing drivers, Windows 10 has many settings that are worth tweaking for the optimum experience.
