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I'm not sure this is expected behavior but executing strict script prevents the installation of certain development tools.
You can't install, for example, WebView2 (used by certain programs) or WSL2 (which also prevents Docker installation).
I understand that the strict option may break some things, but this seems a bit too extreme. Breaking down junk like the contacts app is perfectly understandable, but breaking down useful tools rather not.
Reproduction steps
Install fresh Windows 10
Install latest privacy.sexy (0.13.7)
Run strict script
Restart computer
Try to install WebView2 or WSL2 or Docker
Proposed solution
The strict script should not break legit useful tools. Such actions should be in a separate extreme mode or remain as now in the all option.
Alternative solution
Introduce an additional developer-friendly switch that unchecks harmful for them scripts regardless of the selected mode.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
WSL2 installation error
A error was encountered during installation, but installation may continue. Component: 'Ubuntu' Error Code: 0x80072ee7
contrary to what it claims, the installation cannot continue
lyndsay9968
changed the title
Strict script could be a little bit too strict
Strict script could be a little bit too strict (breaks genuine developer tools)
Feb 6, 2025
Additional details: After executing the standard script, you can install WebView2 so the problem is in the strict script.
I have to perform more tests because it turns out that even on a fresh system the installation of WSL2 ends up with the same error (the compilation number meets the requirements, but still does not work)
I'm not sure this is expected behavior but executing strict script prevents the installation of certain development tools.
You can't install, for example, WebView2 (used by certain programs) or WSL2 (which also prevents Docker installation).
I understand that the strict option may break some things, but this seems a bit too extreme. Breaking down junk like the contacts app is perfectly understandable, but breaking down useful tools rather not.
Reproduction steps
Proposed solution
The strict script should not break legit useful tools. Such actions should be in a separate extreme mode or remain as now in the all option.
Alternative solution
Introduce an additional developer-friendly switch that unchecks harmful for them scripts regardless of the selected mode.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: