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    Microsoft testet eine neue Richtlinie, die es IT-Administratoren ermöglicht, den KI-gestützten digitalen Assistenten Copilot auf verwalteten Geräten zu deinstallieren


    Microsoft testet eine neue Richtlinie, die es IT-Administratoren ermöglicht, den KI-gestützten digitalen Assistenten Copilot auf verwalteten Geräten zu deinstallieren

    https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2026/01/09/announcing-windows-11-insider-preview-build-26220-7535-dev-beta-channels/#:~:text=Uninstalling%20Microsoft%20Copilot%20App%20on%20managed%20devices

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    21 Kommentare

    1. There_Are_No_Gods on

      How about they take a more ethical and customer focused approach where they instead simply provide it as an opt-in feature in the first place, since most customers don’t want it?

    2. __OneLove__ on

      Discussing?…

      ‘*MS increasingly offering concessions to wary enterprise customers in an effort to offset slow adoption*’

      🤦🏻‍♂️

    5. ShootRopeCrankHog on

      My organization’s IT dpt has had it disabled for most of us since we switched to win11. They only allow certain users to have it

    7. geewronglee on

      This is even more rage baiting for enterprise and educational customers. Microsoft did add a GPO in 25H2 to allow the removal of default apps including the Copilot twins so why is this needed on top of that?

    8. Plastic-Coyote-6017 on

      If you’re concerned that people will immediately opt out of a feature as soon as they have the ability to, maybe take a beat to reflect on how good that feature is instead of just trying to make it harder to opt out of the feature. Like, nobody wants these slop generators reading their emails. Let people opt in if they want it but absolutely keep this shit off my devices until I say otherwise.

    9. CoreClock on

      If you have Win 11 Pro, you can permanently disable copilot.

      1. Log in with an account with admin privileges.
      1. Open the start menu and type gpedit.msc
      1. In the left pane, navigate to Local Computer Policy > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Copilot
      1. Double-click „Turn off Windows Copilot“
      1. Click „Enabled“
      1. Click „OK“

    10. Hooch180 on

      I already switched to Linux due to Microslop. I’m power user and I can manage but I fully, 100% get that Linux is not ready for 90% of peaople yet. But if you are tech savvy I recommend to try it.

    11. CO420Tech on

      *sigh* let me guess, only on Azure managed devices, not on a local domain so I can’t just boot up my own domain controller to remove it from my personal PC, right?

    16. restbest on

      What if, get this. It was a separate product from windows. And IF I want it, IF, I will download it. Okay microslop? Is that so much to ask for

    17. pm_mazur on

      How about allow consumers to decide if they want Copilot? Stunts like this sway me to rock Linux on my future machines

    19. MandatoryFunEscapee on

      I already moved to Fedora KDE and I’m loving life free of the surveillance state bullshit and AI slop.

      My PC has never been faster, and when I play games, it’s mostly better performance, and I get far fewer crashes.

      Come on in, folks, it’s nice over here.

      FUCK Microsoft, and fuck AI.

    20. SneakyFire23 on

      Kinda, it doesn’t work if the user has opened CoPilot in the last two months, even by accident.

    21. Hyphenagoodtime on

      *Microsoft used to be the worst operating system, until AI made all of them trash* fuck microsoft

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