īitLocker management – Part 1 Initial setupīitLocker management – Part 2 Deploy portalsīitLocker management – Part 3 Customize portalsīitLocker management – Part 4 Force encryption with no user actionīitLocker management – Part 5 key rotationīitLocker management – Part 6 Force decryption with no user actionīitLocker management – Part 7 Reporting and complianceīitLocker management – Part 9 Group Policy settingsīitLocker management – Part 10 Troubleshooting They have now released Microsoft Endpoint Manager Configuration Manager version 1910, with the Bitlocker Management feature integrated, I cover that in detail here. This guide was originally written when Microsoft were still developing Bitlocker Management integration. Written by Kyl e Campbell on behalf of GLHF.Update: December 2019. At least most classics run on Steam Deck, thankfully.

Some of the very best PC games came out during Windows 7’s heyday, so there’s a tinge of sadness in the air with this news.

There’s no word on when Steam might begin implementing those updates, but it’ll surely start next year. Naturally, Valve is urging Steam users to install Windows 10 or above, especially since “future versions of Steam” will need security updates and features that are only present in newer Windows versions. “In order to continue running Steam and any games or other products purchased through Steam, users will need to update to a more recent version of Windows.”Īccording to Valve’s post, the drop in support is due to Steam’s latest features relying on an “embedded version of Google Chrome,” which doesn’t work on older versions of Windows. “The Steam Client will no longer run on those versions of Windows,” reads Valve’s statement.

On Tuesday, Valve announced that Steam will not support these versions of windows as of Jan.

If you happen to be running Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 8.1 and are actively still playing PC games, heads-up: Steam will no longer support these operating systems in 2024.

Itune windows 8.1