Occasionally, you may even see pop-ups appear in your taskbar, trying to convince you to switch to Edge or get involved with the Microsoft Rewards (Opens in a new window) program. The steps below may not remove everything, but should tone things down to some extent. Microsoft has a history of bringing ads to new places (how about in the Windows 11 Start menu and your Xbox games?) and restoring "suggested" apps that have already been removed with Windows updates, so you may have to go back from time to time to make sure everything is still how you want it. (The same goes for the ads in Windows 11). Thankfully, most of these ads have simple toggles to turn them off within the Windows 10 settings menu. You're better off doing it yourself, so you know what to go back and tweak later if something goes wonky. By using these one-size-fits-all tools-many of which dig into the Registry-you can make it difficult to troubleshoot why other settings don't act the way you want. Windows "privacy" tools may seem quick and convenient, but many of the options these programs offer can depend on other settings. You could install a third-party tool to disable these ads with one click, but I generally don't recommend using them. It’s surprising, then, that the company continues to double down on its most annoying feature by keeping advertisements inside Windows 10 (and adding even more to Windows 11). From privacy concerns to buggy updates, Microsoft’s operating system has seen its fair share of controversy. We think highly of Windows 10, but things haven’t always gone smoothly. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.
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