Hi Makeshhumareshtech-9574,
Acceptance of WIndows 11 has been good in my experience. I have migrated a variety of users and they adopt the changes to the UI after a bit of gentle prompting. I haven't masked the UI to look like Win10 thus far.
If you want to change the start menu, head to Settings > Personalization > Start, where you can tell Windows to stop showing recently installed apps, frequently used apps, and recently opened items in the Start menu, App List, and elsewhere. Experiment with each of these three options to determine which ones to turn on and off. If you turn all three options off, the Recommended section of the Start menu will be empty.
To realign the start button, open Settings > Personalization > Taskbar, then select the Taskbar behaviors option. Use the Taskbar alignment drop-down to change the icons from Center to Left. The Start button, along with the rest of the icons on the Taskbar, will reposition to the bottom left.
This guide will help with Group Policy customisation for Win11:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/configuration/customize-start-menu-layout-windows-11
While Microsoft states that Windows 11 will support any application currently supported by Windows 10, it’s best to trust but verify. You might even want to check in advance for some applications. If you depend on third-party antivirus software, you will want to ensure these security software suites are working correctly right out of the gate.
Windows 11 has a built-in anti-malware tool called Windows Defender. Yet, it's not as good at malware detection as the top antiviruses in the industry. Windows Defender is also known for blocking trusted applications.
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