Fresh Start feature in Windows 10 v2004 doesn’t work
Previously, after a serious lost file failure in Windows 10 v1809, Microsoft promised to arrange for engineers to follow up on the Windows 10 feedback community in a timely manner to troubleshoot the problem.
However, Microsoft’s commitment does not seem to have any meaning, because, in the past two years, there are still many bugs that have been feedbacked by users but still have not received official responses from Microsoft.
For example, the newly discovered problem is that the new Fresh Start function built into Windows 10 Version 2004 is invalid. This problem was reported by users last year.
The Fresh Start is a feature that Microsoft built-in Windows 10 very early. Clicking on the new boot deletes all files and the user has installed the software similar to reinstalling the system.
This function is usually used when the system has a serious failure but the user cannot repair it. A Fresh Start is equivalent to reinstalling the system so it can cover the previous problems.
Although there are not many users who use this function, this is an insurance measure. Of course, users will not easily use this function. However, in Windows 10 Version 2004, if the user clicks on the Fresh Start function, it jumps to the unrelated Microsoft Defender page.
In the official feedback community of Microsoft, the feedback about the Fresh Start failure first appeared in the fall of last year, that is, the problem has occurred in the beta version.
After searching, I found that there are quite a few users who have reported this problem in more than half a year, but Microsoft has never responded to user feedback.
This is also the reason why the bugs in the beta version can still appear in the official version. Of course, Microsoft’s failure to respond also means that this problem has not been officially confirmed.
According to Microsoft’s previous statement, as long as the user feedback, engineers will check the response, and many recent cases show that Microsoft has not fulfilled its previous commitments.
Via: techdows