JR IT Services

As mentioned in my recent posting about running Windows 11 on unsupported hardware I got today a hint from a reader of this website that it is indeed possible to run Windows 11 in KVM. KVM allows to specify UEFI and also the emulation of a TPM 2.0 module, even without having a real TPM chip on the machine. This is the case for my workstation running Fedora 34. What I did was to install

Scott Hunter just recently wrote an in depth article about the next upcoming .NET 6 release. In this he also mentioned that .NET MAUI (.NET Multi-platform App UI) will not be GA alongside the general .NET 6 release. Here are all the details of his post: Update on .NET Multi-platform App UI (.NET MAUI) – .NET Blog (microsoft.com)

After searching for an open source alternative for a software that does charge yearly fees I did find articles about GMVault as an alternative solution that can even be installed on a Linux server. Which would come in handy, so I tried it out. I decided to to that after reading one of Scott’s older posts: https://www.hanselman.com/blog/automatically-backup-your-gmail-account-on-a-schedule-with-gmvault-and-windows-task-scheduler He described the installation under Windows 10 (which I did as well) and also other sources show the

After announced, our Windows 11 test instance will not receive further updates… so we’re back on Windows 10 here…