Win11Debloat VS tiny11builder

Scripts like https://github.com/Raphire/Win11Debloat help, but should not be needed in the first place.

Note that modern Linux is also leaning towards the same trend. But i admit it is still much easier to avoid those for power users. Snap, i'm looking at you also...

For my Windows, I first run a ‘debloat’ script to remove all of the unnecessary bloatware that is included with Windows. This is the one I use. Afterward, I use Macrium Reflect to back up both my OS and my Games storage onto two separate storage drives (all internal m.2 drives). After that, regular cleaning of the disks using Disk Cleanup, maybe one/week, and everything runs smoothly.

You can remove it by disabling bing in the windows search. This script has a registry file for it: https://github.com/Raphire/Win11Debloat

This has an option for it: https://github.com/Raphire/Win10Debloat

I'm a fan of using a debloat script.

Most of the bloat can be removed with powershell commands, many of which can be found in lots of articles online with a search. This script removes some typical stuff.

Tiny10 and Tiny11 were debloated stand-alone ISO's by a developer who chose some of the most despised default features & apps, and removed them in advance from the install media. Based on media from recent years these are still available, but appear to have been surpassed by the more versatile "Builder" approach where you can do more of a personal selection of extraneous features to retain or eliminate.

So now it's "Tiny11 Builder" which is like a template script you select your features from, and you have to supply your own Windows ISO which you download from Microsoft:

https://github.com/ntdevlabs/tiny11builder

After the process is complete you end up with your own custom Tiny11 ISO, debloated according to the Powershell builder script.

Using your Tiny11 ISO no differently than the original ISO from Microsoft, you can then clean-install that same debloated version on target PC's instead.

Once installed, it does have a smaller resource footprint, but this is Windows 11 so it's never going to be exactly "tiny".

Alternatively, Ameliorated seems to have taken a similar path to Tiny11, also for Windows 10 as well:

https://ameliorated.io/

It's on Github, but you have to provide your own Windows ISO for legal reasons.

I used this project which removes a lot of the junk apps as well as bypassing requirements. https://github.com/ntdevlabs/tiny11builder

Hi! I having problem with running TronScipt in Windows 11 created by Tiny11Builder script (https://github.com/ntdevlabs/tiny11builder)

Something like Tiny11 (or its builder tool, which is easier to audit than a pre-built ISO) should do?