And you do realize, businesses around the world are dealing with MASSIVE issues lately - printing causing blue screens, unwanted features shoved down people's throat (which is PROVEN in the release notes of the update so its NOT just me) and such causing Microsoft to release statements on these items. If it was "just me" I would not get the attention from Microsoft.
As a system administrator and Manager of Information Technology department for a bank, who deals heavily with windows.
Its not just you.
in the last 5 years in particular, especially after Satya Nadella took over, Windows 10, especially in the enterprise has been an absolutely nightmare to manage.
it's the "Agile" method they've predominently switched to. Product managers making decisions on deployment / features. Rushing it out and deploying it without proper QA, or input from the rest of the development / engineering teams (I have actually confirmed with multiple ranking microsoft employees this is absolutely the case now, and even they are being told by product teams to **** off when they make recommendations)
I am regularly fighting with engineers/developers now at MIcrosoft who REFUSE to accept that a product change they are forcing on us cannot be accepted because it violated our regulatory security requirements. Those same engineers tell us "tough, we're not changing our minds"... ONLY for a completely seperate development team to create an override to that first product team so that we can have an "undo" for the first product teams decisions.
This has become worse and worse. And it's not just Windows that they're pulling this sort of horrendous development with. Office365 / Azure has dramatically become worse. Go into your azure portal and 1/2 the links don't take you to the service yo want. But to a splash page telling you that the service is renamed and a new link is elsewhere.
Then there's "hidden" features being put into non-feature updates. Like the "news and weather" widget that was automatically deployed to all users in security update. Weeks before the ADMX / GPO filterse were created to block it. my network load went up 15% the day this feature went live. Requiring a forced Registry change to be deployed to every workstation to block it outright.
Windows 10 when it launched was super fast and responsive and super Lean. A fresh install would take about 10-15gb, and only use 1.5gb of RAM before application install. Right now, a brand new fresh install takes 40GB of space and 3.5gb of RAM before I forcably remove Windows bloat.
Now, if my users were just using windows like they did at home. Without restrictions and no real regulatory controls, I'm sure the experience would be fine. But we have massive amount of restrictions, controls and regulatory requirements for security and auditing. Getting any of this working with windows 10 has been a massive royal pain in the ass as Microsofts "Security" is more aimed at preventing System Administrators from doing anything and doesn't even fully protect our users.
Nevermind getting windows to behave now in VDI VMWare Horizons instant Clones. Windows has a bunch of stupid logic built into the back end which over-writes configuration on instantclones and outright even ignores GPO. Constantly resetting user defaults despite GPO/VMWare DEM. Because "windows" thinks it's smarter than us.