Microsoft makes me laugh. When I clicked your link to the docs file it looks like M$ added an AI bot attached to the Microsoft Learn platform so I decided to register with my work account.
> does Windows 10 IoT Enterprise LTSC 2021 have access to WSL2
Sorry, I can’t help with this. Please make a new request or share your feedback.
What is the point of adding an LLM to docs if it can't even produce anything correct?
Windows LTSC can cause problems with some software, though, as some components and services aren't installed or loaded by default. Plus, licenses are expensive as hell.
If you want to save a buck or are going to pirate the OS anyway, stick with the normal Windows 10 updates first and then downgrade to the stripped-down LTSC versions when that runs out in late 2027.
As a personal complaint, in the west it's hard to understand what any of those words mean or where to find an authoritative source. I can't read sites like https://xtls.github.io/
Authoritarian governments block most of the internet, and as part of this they block VPNs also. Therefore people had to develop client/server protocols to mimic normal browsing packets in order to access the VPNs.
But, those governments constantly adapt their internet sniffing to detect such traffic and block it, so people's day-to-day internet browsing routine is "Which new protocol is working this month?"
I don't need it at the moment (European), so I'm not updated. But awaiting someone else's answer, it is not difficult to get to grips with the matter, I suggest start with a "XRay vs Trojan" search, they are proxy servers (Trojan is GFW or GO) and visit all the links about the matter (any language, Chinese included, under several search engines), paying attention to the user's comments about the used protocols ( VMess, VLESS, XTLS, REALITY, VISION, and so on), different tools, clients, and searching again about them within a deep loop search.
> How can you trust one over another?
Even though those protocols and tools are open source, I would take it easy, read the code, search for analyses about it, trying make sure that nothing is happening in the background (my sincere apologies to the authors), and after this compile it my self. I would use a dedicated machine for it, not my main computer, and monitor the traffic. I mean, I would not install/use them without minimal checking first.
Reading between the lines tells me they're discontinuing Pixel AOSP support which is a pretty big blow with zero warning to those who used them as de facto reference models.
