How does the Win10 system enable the shutdown of Windows features?

The Win10 system is very powerful in principle. We don't know the function of many functions. These included functional components can be seen in the Windows function. Here, users can also enable the shutdown of the components in the Windows function. , how to open Windows features? Please see below.

How does the Win10 system enable Windows shutdown?

1, use Win + X keyboard shortcut click open "Control Panel";

2, then click "Uninstall Program" - click on the left of the "Enable or disable Windows features." you can open the "Windows features" dialog box;

you can also directly use the Win + R shortcut keys, "run" in the window that opens directly execute optionalfeatures open the "Windows features" dialog frame.

which has been checked is the function is enabled, there is a service or function sub-option by the 'plus' on the left side of the expanded view. Some of these features will require a restart of Win10 to take effect when enabled or disabled.

Win10 optional function explanation:

There are so many function items in this list, which are the Win10 optional functions that can be turned off? Win10 Enterprise Edition has the most functions. Below we take Win10 Enterprise Edition as an example to introduce common functions to everyone.

.NET Framework 3.5 (includes .NET 2.0 and 3.0): This feature is the default state for running runtimes of .NET programs. In the unenabled state, Windows will be automatically installed and enabled when you first execute a .NET program that requires it.

.NET Framework 4.6 Advanced Services: If the application needs to be installed automatically, the default state is recommended.

Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services: Provides an LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) server that runs as a Windows service and provides directory authentication instead of full Active Directory, which is normally turned off by normal users.

Hyper-V: Microsoft's Hyper-V virtualization tool, which includes the underlying platforms and services for creating, managing, and using graphical Hyper-V management tools.

Internet Explorer 11: This is nothing to say, it is the traditional IE browser. If you don't use Internet Explorer 11, you can uncheck it to disable it completely.

Internet Information Services: Provides Microsoft's IIS and FTP services, which are rarely installed on Windows clients except for development tests.

Web Core that Internet Information Services can host: Allows applications to host web servers that use IIS within their own processes, which is not available to the average user.

Quarantine User Mode: A new feature in Win10 that allows applications to execute in a secure, self-contained space. This video provides various details of this feature.

Legacy Components (DirectPlay): DirectPlay is part of DirectX and can be used for game networking for multiplayer games. When you use a game that requires the DirectPlay feature, Win10 will automatically install it and will be turned off by default.

Media Features (Windows Media Player): Choose whether to enable Windows Media Player. Now there are so many powerful media players like PotPlayer. I believe that not many people use it. It is enabled by default.

Microsoft Message Queue (MSMO) Server: An old version of the Message Queuing server used to improve unreliable network communication, which is not available to the average user. Disabled by default.

Microsoft Print to PDF: A built-in virtual printer that prints documents into PDFs.

MultiPoint Connector: A component that allows MultiPoint Manager to monitor and manage computers, only for enterprise networks that use MultiPoint Manager. Disabled by default.

Printing and File Services: The "Internet Printing Client" and "Windows Fax and Scan" features are enabled by default. In this option, you can also add the old LPD and LPR network printing protocols. If you need to use a network printer, you need to enable the Internet Printing Client.

RAS Connection Manager Administration Kit (CMAK): This tool user creates a custom VPN remote access profile that is generally not enabled. It is off by default.

Remote Differential Compression API Support: This component provides a file fast synchronization algorithm for "needed" applications, which is enabled by default.

RIP Listener: This service is used to listen to the routing information protocol announcement sent by the router, only for routers that support the RIPv1 protocol. It is off by default.

Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP): The old protocol used to manage routers, switches, and other network devices, and is also used for system resource monitoring. It is off by default.

Simple TCPIP service (ie echo, daytime, etc.): This feature includes some optional network services, such as the "echo" service for network troubleshooting. Normal users are useless and are turned off by default.

SMB 1.0/CIFS File Sharing Support: This service provides older SMB sharing protocol support for older Windows such as Windows NT 4.0 to Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 R2 and Linux and Mac.

Telnet Client: Provides client support for connecting to a remote Telnet server device. Although the Telnet protocol is not secure, it is still very useful when connecting legacy devices. Optional enabled, off by default.

TFTP client: Provides tftp command line client support, which is not safe and is not recommended. It is off by default.

Windows Identity Foundation 3.5: A new framework has been included in .NET 4, but you may still need to install it if you are using an older .NET application. It is off by default.

Windows PowerShell 2.0: PowerShell is an advanced scripting and command line environment in Windows that is enabled by default and is not recommended for shutdown.

Windows Process Activation Service: This option is related to IIS's web service if the application service needs to be enabled again. It is off by default.

Windows Subsystem for Linux: A new feature in the Win10 Anniversary Update that enables Bash Shell native support in Win10 after Bash on ubuntu on Windows.

Windows TIFF iFilter: This feature uses the Windows Indexing Service to analyze TIFF files and perform Optical Character Recognition (OCR), which is disabled by default.

Work Folder Client: This option is a client component of the Work Folders feature that allows you to synchronize with the corporate file server. It is enabled by default.

PS Services: Print files as XPS documents. Windows Vista starts to support Microsoft's unique XPS file format, but PDF is still the mainstream. It is enabled by default.

PS Viewer: XPS File Viewer, enabled by default.

Many users are using Windows systems until now, they will never take the initiative to open Windows functions, but some users are used to managing Win10 in Windows functions, which is convenient for quickly turning on or off Windows functions in Win10. The above is how the Win10 system can disable the Windows function. The component explanations included above may not be complete. Users are welcome to add it.