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You're probably talking about this: nuhi is this a case of a regression? Containers depend on the Virtualization-based security (VBS) component which in practice forces us to keep Hyper-V if we want to keep Containers with Windows Store compatibility disabled :(

Containers is protected by Windows Store compatibility so why can't they be the culprit? It may not be the only dependency needed for the nvidia control panel but it sure is one of them, just test it yourself to see. Remove Containers and try to launch the app. But related drivers (Extra...

I loaded your preset here, the one you remove which I also remove and causes problem is 'Containers' but removing this in a VM doesn't cause the error message it just makes the app not start. I will continue with more tests and any news I post here.

No need, when you install from the Store you will be asked to login but just cancel that the control panel is installed normally. Or use NVCleanstall to install this without even opening the Store.

I have the same problem here with the exact same error message. I'm trying to find the culprit. But it's worth noting that some components that aren't protected by Windows Store compatibility are required for some apps, especially those in the 'Windows Apps' section. Perhaps the CU has restored...

It was unclear to me how this works. I will test later. But I removed everything I could from AppX support so most likely it won't work. In the changelog it says this: - Added tweak to install NVIDIA Control Panel app from Microsoft Store (without Microsoft account), DCH drivers only Yes :)

DCH drivers suck. What do I need not remove with NTLite to install uwp control panel? Looks like NVCleanstall can install this without connecting to the Store.

Perhaps support for this has not yet been added. From the change log the last supported version of the dev branch is build 22471.

Thanks, I think this should solve it :) Don't need to run "ngen queue continue" for this? I found this command in this microsoft doc: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/tools/ngen-exe-native-image-generator#launching-deferred-operations

I don't like audacity, the way it handles files is weird, I don't remember exactly how but I used very little and I didn't like it anymore. But you can get by with him. I don't know of any other practical and easy to use 2-track audio like Sound Forge.

I didn't know magix until she bought the sony programs. Honestly I would rather they stay with sony.

I completely forgot that magix bought the sony programs. But I think Sound Forge 11 still uses .net 3.5. I used Sound Forge 9 because it was lighter. But I plan to test newer versions. My problem with .net 3.5 is that I like to remove the Component Store (WinSxS) so I install Windows in audit...

Yes, but some keys in the registry require System or TrustedInstaller permission. NTLite handles them fine but for some reason on some keys it fails.

I never had this problem but I used cmd a few times with NSudo. Without NSudo it doesn't apply all .reg entries too as shown in the first screenshot.

I had problems with just one program but I don't remember what it was, but I don't use it anymore. I think this gives a problem with some Intel video driver installations but I can't test this. Anyway I use Snappy Driver Origin to install drivers. Very old versions of Sony Sound Forge and Sony...

I am using Enterprise edition and en-us_windows_10_business_editions_version_21h1_updated_sep_2021_x64_dvd_56628c48.iso But I don't think that makes a difference. Entries that should be created in the registry are not created by NTLite if you mount an offline install.wim image. On the host it...

I always use NSudo to start NTLite to ensure that all .reg files are integrated correctly as in the past I've noticed that some rare registry entries it doesn't integrate properly (Example: I use a .reg to remove "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\EventLog\Internet Explorer" than...

The title is self-explanatory. I add that even using a .reg file to disable or remove the extra service doesn't solve it, it looks like NTLite protects it.

Only works if applied on host OS. In an offline image after applying the registry entries do not exist.

I think it's a bad idea to remove WebView, HTML engine or whatever Microsoft might call it. Just like Android, programs will use this. And from what I understand Microsoft is gradually killing IE engine and replacing it with Edge WebView. I'm referring to the future with Windows 11. In Windows...