LEMON BLOG

If you've opened Google Chrome recently only to find some of your favorite extensions mysteriously turned off, you're not imagining things. You're part of a global wave of users feeling the effects of Chrome's latest under-the-hood changes.

Let's be honest—not everyone wants to sign into Windows with a Microsoft account. Whether it's for privacy, simplicity, or just personal preference, a lot of users still prefer the good ol' local account. But with Windows 11 version 24H2, Microsoft is doubling down on pushing users toward online sign-ins. If you've tried setting up a new PC or doing a fresh install lately, you've probably noticed it's not as easy as it used to be to skip the Microsoft account prompt.

So… can you still install and use Windows 11 without a Microsoft account in 24H2?

Think the Xbox Game Bar is only for Xbox players? Think again.

If you're a PC gamer and haven't explored this built-in Windows 11 feature, you're seriously missing out. It's more than just a gimmick tucked into your OS—it's a surprisingly powerful toolkit for both casual and hardcore gamers. Here's everything you need to know to get the most out of it.

If you're an IT admin or Microsoft 365 power user, chances are you've been asked at some point: "Who in our org has MFA enabled? And what methods are they using?". Well, guess what? You don't need to go clicking around the Azure portal. You can get all that juicy MFA info—along with authentication method types—using PowerShell.

Here's a simple, step-by-step guide to help you connect to Azure AD and Microsoft 365 and generate a full report on MFA status and authentication methods for all users.

Let's face it — Windows 10 and 11 can be a bit… much. Between bloatware, hidden settings, and features buried deep in the system, it's easy to feel like you're not really in control of your own PC. That's where a new open-source tool called WinScript comes in to save the day.