itdoesthatsometimes

Hi Guys, 1903 fixes this issue for me .... I just upgraded from Ent 1809 to 1903 and the start menu works from first click. I understand that 1903 start menu has its own process now, so hopefully might be more reliable????.... I cant find the new 1903 policy definitions yet, but so far I haven't had any problems (with any of it...........................................................................Y.... E....T..!) And i'm off for two weeks from today ... yipee

Good news .... Enterprise 10 1903 fixes this unwanted side effect ....

Hi Folks, I know there is a similar thread already on this but I wanted to improve my chances of someone else looking. So, as the title suggest, I'm having difficulties with Enterprise 1809 and greyed out start menu.... I have to effectively triple click start button to get it going properly. (after triple click i.e first greyed out, second minimizes, third all working OK for rest of session........ until next time I log in) I know its blocking Cortana with applocker that causes it ... but I cant get rid of it from the all app list without it. (I've stopped cortana by the GPO (search) method , which effectively turns "Cortana" into "Windows Search", but it still appears in the all apps list) I went down the path of simulating start-button clicks, before I stumbled across the thread on here, but as the respondees on that thread, its a bit hit and miss. (But it was nice to find I wasn't on my own!) Anyway, are there any suggestions? Do I just tell the teachers/office , "thats the way it is".... (after all its just a triple click on once on each session?) I'm probably not going to allows students to see the 'all app list' anyway. So they wouldn't have this "issue" (I give them a series of well known app shortcuts for them on their Read-Only desktop) Is there a magic registry setting or another "special" start menu file location to hide? Thanks

Many Thanks Rob_D

Hi, (first post newbie here ... be kind :-) ) I have a number of very old (circa 2008) flash based desktop (*.exe) apps that use very old old "embedded" flash players. These apps do not pick up the latest flash player installed on the Windows platform but use their own "embedded" flash player. So, are these old desktop apps a huge security risk? Should I just suggest ditching them? (and hide from the teachers) I'm just concerned that because the apps :- 1) are not using the up to date flash player bundled with edge or chrome (coz they are desktop apps) OR 2) Not using the latest player installed on the platform, that they could cause problems?? They haven't caused any problems over the 10 years they have been installed but is that luck rather than judgement? Thanks in advance.