- Heel is a unlocking tool designed for those who are not warned in technology
- He does everything for you by performing a fully automated window unlocking
- Keep in mind that third -party applications are used at your own risk, although the heel developer seems quite transparent
Tired of additional Windows 11 bloating pieces, which means all these unwanted software and other elements that you will never use, obstructing the system?
You may not know where to start doing anything to repair this, this is where a new utility comes into play, allowing a very easy method of deactivating Windows 11 with a minimum required hassle.
While Tweaktown has reported, this is a heel, a software tool developed by RAVEN in order to be a complete automated unlock of the Microsoft operating system that is even suitable for novice computers.
The promise is only two clicks – to choose the type of unlock you want and a dialog box to accept the modifications made to your PC – and you have finished. Well, you have to wait a while for the real process to occur, but everything is done automatically, there is no brain harm or perplexed on the options involved.
A naked unlock is that many people will work – just a simple deactivation of the whole Windows 11 Crud – but other options can then add useful applications (hopefully) for you. For example, the choice of “game” as use of your PC will perform the unlocking, then install Discord and Steam.
You can find out more about heel watching the YouTube video below, and you can download the utility here (but have a quick reading of my analysis under the video clip before doing it).
To watch
Analysis: an easy way to ban the bloating – but is it sensible?
I must say that I really like heel philosophy, which is to remove all the hassles of the de -looting.
As Raven underlines in the video above, a typical de-looting tool will be a maze of boxes and submenus, and this could even involve entering the PowerShell commands. The tasks that less informed users of Windows 11 in technology will undoubtedly find difficult, even arcane.
So withdrawing all the pain is a laudable goal. What Talon really does is to bring together a bunch of these more delicate public services in a friendly and friendly automated package. (For the curious, the tools written under the hood of the heel include Winutil de chrisitutch and Win11debloat de Raphi, which are the main engines of what is happening here).
However, with any third party application, you must be careful. In the end, that you want to install software is a decision that you must make yourself, especially with regard to less known developers.
However, Talon seems to be laudibly transparent in the interview given to Tweaktown, and a final positive is that the tool code is open source and can be consulted and verified by anyone. (So, if there are faults or something that is wrong, I hope they will be shouted).
The developer Raven freely admits that Talon is based on certain third-party software, as mentioned, all the vulnerabilities of these would also apply to the application itself (obviously).
I will leave the last words to the developer, as quoted in the interview with Tweaktown: “Although it is possible for a supply chain attack, where one of them [third-party] Public services are compromised that Talon is intrinsically compromised accordingly, they are very popular public services with a lot of eyes on their code, and with extremely talented and reliable maintainers. “”
“The rest of the heel is done through homemade scripts that we maintain. In the end, the possibility of an injection of malware, a supply chain attack or something else is there for any software, regardless of the size of the team or the popularity of A project. We will do our best to make sure that this day never comes, however, and if this is the case, we will be there as quickly as possible to ensure a minimum impact. »»
For those who are not convinced or prefer to tinker with the task of rationalizing their operating system, be sure to consult the Techradar guide on how to find and delete the Bloatware of your Windows 11 PC.
