Microsoft doesn't allow Home editions of Windows to join domains because they figure that home users won't be connecting to any type of domain. Although that does suck, you do have to purchase the professional version of Windows in order to get that feature.

Although not on Win10 Home per se, for evaluation purposes you can install Docker Desktop on a Win10 Pro virtual machine (VMWare player is my personal choice). You'll need to install VMWare Workstation Player which is free, and obtain a perfectly legal Win10 Pro image from microsoft directly here: -us/software-download/windows10

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Join windows insider program. It enables you to update latest content of windows 10. You can find it in the start-> settings. Make sure to select Release Preview in the Insider program.(otherwise you will not get latest updates. After the installation you can pause frequent updates)

I have set up GCPW on a windows 11 home edition device. Log in and everything works as expected. However no policies seem to be applied to the user. I've checked the enrollment token is there. Device management is enabled. The documentation status stats windows 10 Pro is supported. Does this mean windows 11 home edition wouldn't be supported because it's not Pro?

The standard version of Windows 10 is actually Windows 10 Home edition, and it's aimed at home users. Windows 10 Pro is just like like an extension to Home in terms of size, features and price. Both can work across desktops , laptops, and tablets, and both of them come with Cortana- the virtual assistant, Edge Browser, Touch Compatibilty with options to switch to tablet layout (Continuum), Virtual Desktop and support for Windows Store apps. Here are the features that are only available in the Pro version: Domain Join, Group Policy Management, Bitlocker, Enterprise Mode Internet Explorer (EMIE), Assigned Access 8.1, Remote Desktop, Client Hyper-V, and Direct Access.

I have had various updates with VMWare since installing the Windows 10 2004 update (on Windows 10 home edition). First I had exactly the same "VMware Player and Device/Credential Guard are not compatible issue" as you but I gave up.

Like I wrote I actually managed to install Ubuntu 20.04 VM on the very latest release of VMWare player (15.5.5) but then I have some other strange issues instead. Not sure what's going yet, perhaps it is autodetecting the wrong sound card, installing wrong drivers. Everything was perfectly fine for me when running VMWare player 15.5.2 on Windows 10 version 1909 (home edition).

We are triying to onboarding 3 systems 2 are windows 10 home and the other are windows 11 home, at the moment of run the onboarding script appears error 15 level 1 , is an sense problem, we find this service is not installed, is the home edition the problem ?, because we have other system with windows pro and this systems are onboarding fine

Vray website only shows Windows 10 Pro as a compatible operating system but it seems odd to me. If anyone could confirm me that these software would also run smoothly on windows 10 home 64bit that'd be great

Just be aware natively you cannot access gpedit.msc (Group Policy for disabling automatic driver/windows updates). However I found a workaround that installs it regardless and it works great now. I was a bit dubious at first as its a batch file - but after reading through it, its safe.

Dean : I can't say I would trust buying a windows license from ebay to be honest. Buying a pro license from a reseller (even the oem version) is twice as much as the home one. In France at least. Hence why I'd like to not waste money on a software I actually won't really need (all the security stuff the pro version brings are a bit useless for what I do).

I am looking to buy a laptop for lighter work, most come with W10 home and i was wondering if eventually i would NEED to upgrade to Pro for 3D and Autocad work, will the Pro OS make a noticeable difference for this work? will it work better with the hardware?

Safe side go for Pro for better compatibility although these software could run on Home version as well, but go for Pro as many software OEM ask for Pro for their software to run properly. My Ant PC Workstation for 3D Animation runs 3DS Max on Windows 10 Pro flawlessly I have heard there are some modules compatibility issues with home.

Does windows 11 home now provide pre-boot authentication too in addition to usage of tpm through the command line interface. Earlier in windows 10 home bitlocker was present with limited support. Pre-boot auth would be better instead of just relying on TPM.

Okey dokey...thanks for all your help Mounir. I managed to go to encryption settings area in windows and it gave me the option to 'decrypt' the drive, which I did...it took around 30min or so. it appears that dodgy program did something to make windows think it was encrypted. (not sure whether it really was encrypted or not, but I certainly didn't create an enceyption password, nor did I need to enter a password at any time).

With the initial release of Windows 11, the first major difference between the Home and Pro editions was that Windows 11 Home didn't let you set up the PC with a local account, while Windows 11 Pro did. However, Microsoft has since changed this so that a Microsoft account is still required when setting up a Windows 11 Pro device for home use. You can forgo a Microsoft account when setting the device up for work or school use, or you can use a workaround to bypass a Microsoft account on both Home and Pro editions.

This is anecdotal evidence but in the past I have found that Windows "home" editions are missing some system level features that result in strange messages/inability to run certain commercial bioinformatics programs (Vector NTI was one). Issues you noted with MinGW may be related to this. You should consider upgrading the home edition to pro, if you want to stick with Windows. That would allow you to install Windows subsystem for Linux (bash). Without this ability, Windows for bioinformatics analysis is going to prove limiting.

That is good to know. In general troubles I have seen with Windows in the past were with home edition, albeit for Win 7/8. OpenSSH is now natively available in Windows 10 (OpenSSH client/server now natively available (in beta) in Windows 10 )

With a series of easy-to-use utilities on Lazesoft Recovery Suite Home Edition Recovery CD, you can recover your data even if file deleted, partition formatted, you can repair your Windows even if Windows crashed, you can reset your windows login password even if you forgot it.

However, Windows Home, as its name suggests, is designed for the home user. This means a single computer and a printer and data that is not commercially sensitive, and it works fantastically well in that environment.

The upshot is that work machines can be accessed from home. But home machines can be controlled only from work. If you run a small business, Remote Desktop Connection is another reason to consider Windows Pro.

While it possibly has more applications in a business environment, being able to remotely access your Windows computer could also be useful for some home users. Once set up, client apps available for Windows, Mac, Android, iOS, and Linux make it pretty easy to access your PC from almost anywhere in the world.

It allows admins to control things like required password complexity, network access, remote startup/shutdown, and other network security settings. It's unlikely that the average home user will ever need to worry about these things, if you'd like to access to them anyway, you'll have to upgrade to Pro.

If you use your PC for general gaming, browsing, or even working from home, Windows 10 Home is probably all you need. Of course, if you can find a Pro license at a price similar to Home, having access to BitLocker, Remote Desktop, and Hyper-V could make a small extra expense worthwhile.

Russ is an experienced tech writer who still loves discovering new things and embracing new technology. He enjoys sharing his knowledge and helping people make the most of the software, gadgets, and devices that impact their everyday lives.

Russ has been working in publishing for more than 18 years, having cut his teeth writing about videogames for Rapide Publishing in the UK. During this time, he wrote reviews, articles, and guides that have been published in the UK, US, and Europe.

After leaving Rapide, Russ co-founded a specialist international publishing company called Black Dog Media which produced user guides for subjects that ranged from video games to programming, consumer technology, and home improvement.

Russ has written and edited numerous books about Android, Windows 10 and 11, Raspberry Pi, WordPress, iOS, PC maintenance, and macOS, which have been published worldwide. Alongside this, he has also built and managed several e-commerce websites, and written for some of the most-viewed tech websites in the world, including MakeUseOf and About.com (Lifewire). 589ccfa754

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