Microsoft has announced that it is providing the most feature-rich version of Windows 10’s WSL out there. This version includes all of the features that are available in the latest major update for Windows 10, which is called “Windows 10 Fall Creators Update.” This update is available now and will be made available to everyone who has an account with Microsoft.
Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) is a new feature in Windows 10 that allows users to run Linux distributions on their Windows 10 system. Previously, WSL was only available through the command line. However, with the release of Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 17763, WSL now has a graphical user interface (GUI) that anyone can use. This means that users no longer have to worry about which version of WSL they are using and what differences it might have from their current Linux distribution. ..
Microsoft has released a Windows version of the Linux distribution WSL, which is designed to simplify version history. The update should “simplify version history” by adding a store install and default distribution version.
After five reboots and some investigation on the support forums, I was finally able to get the store version of WSL running on my Windows 10 desktop. This could be the result of previous system modifications in WSL.
I completed all the system updates that were waiting for me, but the “incompatible version” issues I was experiencing had nothing to do with it. I repeatedly went to the Start menu option “Turn Windows features on or off” to ensure that “Virtual Machine Platform”, “Windows Hypervisor Platform” and “Windows Subsystem for Linux” are all enabled. This option is separate from “Manage optional features🇧🇷 Before anything really happened, I checked that my BIOS supported hypervisors (it did), double-checked that WSL 2 was set as my default (it was), and installed Ubuntu from the command line two or three times. ..
It was impressive to have Linux apps working on Windows after installation (even if they complained a lot about various dependencies and warnings). Now that it’s available in the Microsoft Store, it should be simpler to switch to Linux for those who need a certain utility that Windows doesn’t offer, or who are simply interested in it without wanting to do the partitioning and dual-complete. startup path.
