Displays a couple of optional settings, e.g to unpin tiles from the Start Menu or uninstalling OneDrive. Windows10DebloaterGUI.ps1 - A graphical user interface version of the script.Windows10Debloater.ps1 - An interactive version that prompts the user to make decisions after execution.StopEdgePDF - Blocks Microsoft Edge from becoming the default PDF viewer.Privacy -Â Removes the privacy components and functions.Debloat - Removes bloatware apps, removes Registry keys associated with the components, and stops telemetry functions.Sysprep - runs the command within a function which may be needed to properly provision the apps for removal.Windows10SysPrepDebloater.ps1 - A silent version of the script designed specifically for automated deployment.The three scripts offer similar functionality by the differ in regards to the level of control that you have once you run them on the device: by unblocking script executions on the system. The author lists several methods to execute the scripts on the GitHub page, e.g.
You can't just run the PowerShell scripts on a regular Windows 10 installation as script execution is blocked by default on Windows 10.
You can verify the code right on GitHub or after you have downloaded the files by loading them in any plain text editor. The very first thing you need to do to get started is to visit the project's GitHub page and hit the download button there to download the PowerShell scripts to the local system. Ideally, you run it right after installation of Windows 10. The program will remove certain apps, components and tasks, and make changes to the Windows Registry. Note: It is highly recommended that you create a system backup before you run Windows10Debloater. Three different versions are offered that differ only in the level of control the executing user has over the process. Windows10Debloater may remove certain components and scheduled tasks. Prime examples of these types of components are games like Candy Crush being advertised on Windows 10 Pro devices, and the Telemetry gathering components and scheduled tasks. There is certainly no shortage when it comes to programs that remove Windows 10 apps and other components that some users and administrators consider bloatware.
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