Can you remote in to restart a PC if it is frozen or are you stuck looking at what the user is?

When I did an upgrade from 8.1 core to 10 on my desktop, it slowed everything down so much. I had all the requirements, thus a bad experience and why I'm running Fedora now. My laptop which came with it seems ok. Has anyone else ran into performance upgrade issues?

I'm a little confused about why you would need a partitioning for anything other than system recovery. I understand the theory behind doing it but not why you would want to.

I found the most annoying thing about being able to log into any computer you like is the fact that windows took its sweet time loading up your desktop if you never logged in to that PC before. Where I worked it just gave you a blank desktop and didn't bring what you had from another desktop with it so I would have to get all my shortcuts and set them up myself. Something tells me it isn't supposed to work that way.

First thing I did was get back to the old school desktop.

I watched it. I used that OS, seems outdated material.

I helped my aunt after geek squad had her PC. They didn't set the ram in fully. I didn't think about the codes. I would think that hardware issues aren't that common. Is that the case in anyone's experience?

@scottalanmiller say to run a windows desktop anywhere, or do you just need to have windows on some machine you own?

@scottalanmiller so cloud is a buzzword?

Is there any licensing needed for this?

I'm a bit confused. He mentioned virtual servers, but what kind of hardware is used to house them?

I'm feeling kind of let down with this video. Would be interesting to know what the actual changes did. Like what was the change that happened that allowed transfers of data?

Is it important to know what channel you are operating on?

Is there anything out there that needs up to 6.8 gigs per second?

For business would you always give VOIP a higher priority? Also when port forwarding, can you forward to multiple addresses on your network? He gave an example that just had 1 server.

@scottalanmiller it was kind of confusing when he said you access a centralized server to gain access, I was wondering why lol.

If you have a bunch of internet if things devices, thermostat, lighting etc. Do you need a server?

Where would a firewall be installed for a large company? Before the trafic point or just in a specific spot for a specific part of the network that you want to protect? Is that even possible?

Hiw would a client prevent someone from accessing a remote desktop connection? It is a bit confusing.

Is there a way to tell if UDP or TCP is being used?