Windows 10: Win 10 Clean Install after Upgrade Install

How about all processes in service.msc ? They all started automatically or on delayed start ?? Not going to stay that way from what is read about this. If not something you like or feel is wrong the you can always stay with Windows 7, you have a choice. Have you done any research on this matter to say that this is something that is terribly wrong with new OS or is it just an opinion of yours saying this ? Post started out with help on clean install, i understand your thoughts on it, but i can only speculate on why from knowledge of way msconfig works and worked in past OS's.

 

Even if you uncheck and disable some services using msconfig, Windows should start at normal startup with those changes in effect. Selective startup should start only when chosen, so yes, this is not right. Check for any tweak utility you may have that affects how Windows start. Or scan for malware using Malwarebytes Antimalware and Spybot.

 

I think that the fact that the system won't stay in normal start in the msconfig dialogue box is an indication of something corrupted. This was an upgrade install on top of Win 7. I suspect that the problem will be resolved with a clean install onto a disk that has been fully erased. Unless this is a hardware compatibility issue somewhere on this system.

 

Like that for me and many here. I have had no issues since the upgrade on July 29th and then a clean install right after up to now with selective startup. I am not arguing as i understand how you see it and it not making sense from past OS's. From what i have noticed since Windows 8 it has been this way for me. Regularly understood this selective startup would happen when disabling something that is not regularly disabled in past. So i understand the differences between the normal and selective startup, but can not explain why after Windows 7 it works this way now, but not a corruption either in your system or bug as far as i know in Windows 10. People have questioned this if you research it, but trying to revert it back to Normal only goes back to selective startup again. As said not causing me any issues, either many others just people did not like idea or understand why it is like this, so they became determined to set it back.

 

It wouldn't hurt to check for malwares though... Just to make sure it is clean and not infected.

 

If this is the normal way Win 10 configures itself, then that just reinforces my view that Win 10 still isn't ready for deployment. My upgrade install is buggy. I'm going to give this OS one last chance and do a proper clean install on fully erased disks. If that doesn't resolve all the buggy issues, then I'm back to Win 7 until they get Win 10 fixed. I think they would have been better off if they just upgraded Win 7 with some of the new Win 10 features. Win 7 is so much easier to work with when it comes to doing the normal maintenance and troubleshooting tasks that are necessary with a Windows PC. Win 10 has too much white space and not enough information on the various pages, dialogue boxes, pop-ups etc... The Windows Update information in Win 7 is superior to Win 10 in every way. The same applies to the Win 7 Start menu. With Administrative Tools, Control Panel, Computer, and Run added to Start in menu format, everything can be found easily. Win 10 may be an improvement over Win 8, but I don't think either Win 8 or Win 10 are improvements over Win 7.

Regards

 

History repeats itself... I recall complaining about Windows XP because it was different from Windows 95 and 98 that we were familiar with and because we had to adapt to the new interface. Some years later we complained about Vista and 7 because it was different from XP. Then about 8 and now about 10 because they are different from 7... It is a matter of time until all Windows 10 issues are fixed and we get familiar with them, only to complain about Windows 11 because they are different and not familiar as 10! Don't forget all of these versions are upgrades of Windows NT 4.0 (Windows 10 is Windows NT 6.4)

 

I'm usually slow to upgrade to a new OS. I think that's the best approach, because it gives MS time to fix all the bugs.

I thought XP was an improvement over 98/Millennium. My neighbor had Vista and I wasn't impressed so I avoided it and installed XP x64 on my new 2009 system build. When I finally upgraded to 7, I thought it was better than XP. I only upgraded to 7, because I damaged my XP disk. I avoided 8/8.1 and from everything I've read, I'm glad I did. Now, I'm trying out 10 only because of the free upgrade. Although, the reviews I've read didn't give me any illusions that it would be an improvement over 7. Now that I've done the first and last upgrade install, I can see that the reviews were on the mark. I'll give it one more shot with a clean install. If that doesn't resolve the bugs, then I'll stick with 7 until I start reading that MS as 10 working like it should be working. Although, I'm still not impressed with the lack of information 10 seems to display about everything from Updates to Task Manager. I get the impression MS made some changes just for the sake of change and they regressed from the functionality of 7. I think 10 is the new Vista.