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Tmavý režim Windows představily v roce 2016. • Windows 11 jsou roky nekonzistentní, ale zlepší se to. • Rozšíření podpory slibuje vedoucí designér Windows.

You’ve probably spent a lot of time through the years gathering productivity tips for your favorite applications — after all, that’s where you get most of your work done. If you’re like most people, though, you’ve managed to find your way around Windows 11 but figured there’s not much you can do to improve your productivity in the OS itself.

We beg to differ. There’s a lot you can do to make your work more productive with Windows 11 — it’s just that most of it is hidden. We’ve delved deep into the operating system and come up with these useful productivity tips.

1. Get focused with focus sessions

The biggest productivity-sapper for office workers is one that has been drastically worsened by technology: Many of us are unable to focus on one task at a time, constantly bedeviled by the distractions that are always at hand when you work on a computer. If you find yourself unable to focus on a single task on your PC, join the club. We’re all prone to it.

Windows 11’s Focus sessions feature can help. It enables Windows 11’s Do Not Disturb mode, which turns off all Windows notifications. In addition, apps in the taskbar won’t flash at you if they require a response. Badge notifications on apps in the taskbar are turned off as well.

A focus session uses Windows Clock to let you set a time limit for the session. That way, you won’t be distracted by worrying about how long you want the do-not-disturb session to last. And if background music helps you work, you can also have Spotify play music you specify for the length of the session.

To use Focus sessions:

1. Run the Windows 11 Clock app. The simplest way is to type clock in the Search box and then click the Clock app that appears.
2. Click Focus sessions. If it’s the first time you’re using it, click Get started.
3. The Focus session page appears. In the “Get ready to focus” area, select how long you want the session to last. If you choose less than 30 minutes, the session won’t have a break. If you choose 30 minutes or longer, you’ll be given short breaks. If you don’t want breaks, check the Skip breaks checkbox.

Here’s command central for setting up a focus session.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

4. If you want to use Microsoft To Do and choose tasks from your to do list, make sure you’re signed into your Microsoft account, right-click the three-dot menu in the Tasks area, and click Open in To Do. You’ll be connected to your tasks list.
5. If you want to play music during your focus session, click Link your Spotify and follow the instructions for linking to your Spotify account and playing music. (If you don’t have Spotify installed, click “Install Spotify” first.)

When you’re done, click Start focus session and get to work. If you want to set a daily goal for how long to use focus sessions, pencil icon in the “Daily progress” area. From now on, whenever you start a Focus session, you’ll see how often you’ve met your daily goal.

2. Type with your voice

How fast a typist are you? No matter how fast you are, it’s unlikely you can type at the speed of thought — or at the speed of speech. And the faster you type, the more mistakes you’re going to make.

A great way to get more productive at the keyboard is to have your computer do your typing for you by using Windows 11’s voice typing feature. Hold down the Windows key + H to summon Windows’ built-in voice typist. Click the microphone icon that appears and start talking. Note that the first time you use it, Windows will install speech-recognition software to improve its performance.

You’ll be surprised at how fast and accurate it is if you speak in a clear voice. However, there are a few things to keep in mind when using it. One is that there’s sometimes a lag between your speech and when your words are typed in. So if you don’t see the words instantly onscreen, don’t repeat yourself — if you do, your words will be typed twice.

Also, if you try to make edits to the text during the session, by doing things such as deleting text or inserting paragraphs, the session will automatically end. You’ll have to turn voice typing back on.

It also won’t automatically use punctuation. It won’t put a period at the end of a sentence, or commas in the middle of sentences. There’s a way to have it type punctuation, however. Click the settings icon to the left of the microphone and move the slider to on in the “Automatic punctuation” section. You can then say “period” to voice-type a period; “comma” to voice type a comma, and so on.

If you want to use voice typing in text boxes within Windows (such as inside a dialog box), turn on the slider toggle next to “Voice typing launcher.”

Here’s how to customize Windows 11 speech recognition.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

3. Use Copilot to speed up both creative and Windows interface tasks

Microsoft’s generative AI tool, Copilot, is front and center in Windows 11 — its icon is right in the middle of the taskbar. Copilot is available in many forms in various Microsoft products, and the heart of it is a chatbot that can perform a wide variety of tasks, such as answering questions, drafting documents, analyzing data, and so on.

In addition to integrating with Microsoft 365 apps like Word, Outlook, and Excel (which requires a paid subscription), Copilot is available for free in a built-in Windows app. You can use it to help with research, write first drafts, create images, and more. Simply click the Copilot icon in the taskbar and type in your question or prompt. You can also type follow-up prompts for more information.

Click the Copiloticon on the taskbar and here’s what you get.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

Keep in mind that like all genAI tools, Copilot gets things wrong, so it’s important to check its output carefully. Even so, it can provide a powerful shortcut for many creative tasks. For more details about querying Copilot, including how to use its “deep thinking” mode, see “Microsoft Copilot tips: 9 ways to use Copilot right” — and also check out “How to curb hallucinations in Copilot (and other genAI tools).”

In addition, Copilot can help you quickly do a wide range of tasks in Windows itself, such as making your screen brighter, improving your laptop’s battery life, customizing Bluetooth, stopping apps from starting automatically at startup, and much more. Instead of hunting around in the Quick Settings pane, the Settings app, the Control Panel, and elsewhere in Windows, you just type a prompt telling Copilot what you want to do.

It helps with that in two ways. First, it offers advice, including step-by-step instructions, on how to accomplish something you want to do in Windows 11. Second, it will link directly to the exact Settings page you want to use or customize. Note that it won’t actually send you to the page on its own. Instead, it creates what it calls a “clickable card” with the name of the setting you want to use. Click Open on the card and you’ll be sent straight to the setting. You can then change the setting in the way that Copilot advised.

Copilot can help you quickly get to the right Windows 11 system setting with a click.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

Note that Microsoft is constantly improving what Copilot can do, so if it doesn’t provide a helpful response when you ask it for help with a Windows task, you might want to try again at a later date.

4. Copy and paste like a pro

For decades, the Windows Clipboard had been brain-dead. You copied something into it, pasted that clip into an application, and that was that. The next time you copied a clip into it, the old one disappeared.

Not these days, though. Microsoft has smartened it up. Now it stores multiple clips and lets you preview those clips and choose which one you’d like to paste into a document. You can also store clips permanently, a great way to keep boilerplate text around that you can paste into documents or emails, or store a graphic of your signature to help digitally sign documents.

You can even sync your Clipboard history across multiple Windows devices: Go to Settings > System > Clipboard. In the “Clipboard history” section, make sure the slider is on. In the “Sync across devices” section, turn the slider from off to on.

Copy items to the Clipboard in all the myriad ways you’re used to, such as pressing Ctrl + C, right-clicking an image on the web and selecting Copy image from the menu that appears, and so on. You can keep on copying items, and the Clipboard will keep saving them as individual clips. There’s no hard limit on the number of clips you can save and how large each clip can be — it’s based on how much memory you have and the amount of total data in all your saved clips.

After you’ve copied clips into the Clipboard, you can scroll through them, preview them, and choose which to paste into a document. To see them, press Windows key + V. A small window appears with the clips you’ve pasted to the Clipboard. Scroll through, and when you find the clip you want to paste, click it. If you only want to paste your most recent clip into a document, just press Ctrl + V.

The powered-up Windows Clipboard.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

If you’ve chosen to sync the clips, they’ll be available on the Clipboard of all other Windows 11 or 10 devices you choose to sync.

The Clipboard has a few other tricks up its sleeve, with icons across its top for pasting emoji, kaomoji, popular GIFs from the internet, and symbols.

Your clips are deleted when you turn off your PC. But you can save some permanently. Press Windows key + V to launch the Clipboard, click the three-dot icon at the top right of any clip, and select Pin. That pins the clip to the Clipboard permanently until you unpin it.

You can also manually clean out your Clipboard by deleting individual clips or by deleting them all at once. To delete an individual clip, click the three-dot icon at its top right and select Delete. To delete all the clips in the Clipboard, click the three-dot icon at the top right of any clip and select Clear all. Pinned clips won’t be deleted unless you delete them individually.

5. Power up Windows 11 with PowerToys

Longtime Windows tinkerers and productivity-seekers will likely remember Windows PowerToys, first released for Windows 95 several years before the turn of the century. PowerToys were small, free utilities from Microsoft that let you tweak, customize, and power up Windows in countless ways. Used incorrectly, they could waste many non-productive but pleasant hours tinkering away. Used correctly, they could be a great Windows productivity booster, mainly for small tasks that can take up large chunks of your time.

After updating PowerToys for Windows XP, Microsoft unaccountably abandoned them in Windows Vista, Windows 7, and Windows 8/8.1. It wasn’t until September 2019, four years after the release of Windows 10, that they were updated for Windows 10, and then for Windows 11 when it was released.

These days it’s hard to know whether to refer to PowerToys as singular or plural; in its current incarnation, PowerToys is a single app that contains many handy mini tools. The PowerToys app doesn’t come installed in Windows 11; you instead download it for free. As I write this, PowerToys includes more than two dozen tools, and Microsoft regularly adds new ones.

Microsoft’s free PowerToys app offers more than two dozen productivity boosters, including one for doing bulk resizing of images.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

There isn’t room in this article to delve into every tool, but it’s worth trying several out to see if they’re useful for you. Here are my favorite five:

• Image Resizer: Need to resize multiple photos or images in the same way in one fell swoop? With this utility, just select the images, choose how you want them resized, and click.
• Always on Top: Are you driven crazy when you’re using a productivity app like Word and Excel, you temporarily move your focus to another window, and the app gets hidden? No more. Always on Top keeps your productivity app in front, even when you switch focus.
• Keyboard Manager: Keyboard shortcuts are among the greatest productivity boosters for getting things done quickly. If there’s not enough of them for you in Windows 11, this tool lets you remap your keyboard and create keyboard shortcuts.
• Light Switch: This lets you switch between Windows’ light and dark modes according to a schedule you set or synced to sunrise and sunset times in your area.
• Mouse Utilities: Master your mouse with these utilities — you’ll be able to do things like shake your mouse to focus its pointer, draw crosshairs centered around the pointer, make the pointer jump to anywhere on your screen, and more.

For an in-depth guide to the PowerToys tools and how to use them, see “Windows PowerToys: Your handy productivity toolbox.”

6. Create virtual desktops

You use your PC for many different purposes. You might, for example, use one set of apps for creating presentations, another for making videos, and another when researching and writing. Or you may have a set of apps you typically use when working at the office and a somewhat different set when working remotely. And, let’s face it, occasionally you might even want to do something non-work-related on your PC. So you may waste time hunting for the right apps for each situation.

Virtual desktops make it easier to use your PC for different purposes. You can create multiple desktops with different apps running on each one for different reasons, such as one for working at home, one for working at the office, another for gaming, etc.

Creating virtual desktops in Windows 11.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

It’s simple to do. Click the overlapping windows icon to the right of the search box on the taskbar. If you haven’t created any virtual desktops yet, the top part of your screen will show all the open windows on your desktop, and the bottom of the screen will display “Desktop 1” (which is your existing desktop) and “New Desktop” with a + sign under it. To create a new desktop, click the + sign. A new desktop appears, titled “Desktop 2.” Click it to make it your active desktop, and set it up however you want.

You can keep making new desktops this way. To switch among them, click the overlapping windows icon and select the one you want to use. You can set up each desktop any way you want — for example, by putting all the icons for in-office related apps within easy reach in one, and all the icons for working at home in another.

To make it easier to differentiate between them, you can rename each desktop. Simply click its name (Desktop 1, for example) and type in the new name you want.

7. Organize your apps with Snap Layouts

There’s another way to keep all apps related to a task in one place — by using Windows 11’s Snap Layouts feature. With it, you can group your open windows into one of a half-dozen pre-built screen layouts. You can have two apps side by side, each taking up half the screen, for example. Or you might have one app on the left and two stacked vertically on the right, or four apps in a grid.

Snap Layouts in action.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

To use Snap Layouts, first open the applications you want to be in a layout. Then hover your mouse over an application’s maximize icon on the upper right of the window, between the minimize and close icons. A panel appears with layout options. Choose the layout you want and which position you want the application to be in, and the app window snaps into that position.

Choosing a layout.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

When you do that, all your other open apps will display inside a new window. Click any of those apps to fill in spots in the rest of the layout. The grouping is saved as a Snap Group that you can to return to if you’ve opened other apps or minimized any of the group’s app windows. To return to the group, hover your mouse over the taskbar icon of any of the applications in a Snap Group. You’ll see thumbnails of all the apps in the group. Click the thumbnail to return to the group.

For more details about Snap Layouts and related features, see “Make multitasking a Snap on your Windows PC.”

8. Use the secret Start menu

Hidden in the bowels of Windows 11 are many powerful tools that can make you more productive, such as Network Connections for viewing and managing your internet connections; Device Manager for managing your devices; Terminal, an interface for powerful command-line tools, especially for IT pros; Task Manager for helping make your PC more efficient; and many others.

That’s all well and good, but unless you use them all the time, it’s easy to forget that they exist. And even if you do remember they exist, it’s often not easy to find them. Some are buried deep in the Settings app. Others require that you launch them from a command line. And yet others may be squirrelled away in a place you’ll never find.

There’s a trick for getting to them quickly — use what some people call the secret Start menu. To launch it, right-click the Start icon to the left of the search box on the taskbar, or press the Windows key + X. A menu appears with a long list of these tools. Click whatever tool you want to use and get going with it.

Here’s what some people call the “secret Start menu” for getting quick access to productivity-boosters.

Preston Gralla / Foundry

This story was originally published in July 2023 and most recently updated in April 2026.

WhatsApp je jedna z nejrozšířenějších komunikačních aplikací • Obsahuje mnoho skrytých funkcí, které vylepší používání • Zde najdete tipy na ty nejužitečnější

Threat actors associated with Qilin and Warlock ransomware operations have been observed using the bring your own vulnerable driver (BYOVD) technique to silence security tools running on compromised hosts, according to findings from Cisco Talos and Trend Micro. Qilin attacks analyzed by Talos have been found to deploy a malicious DLL named "msimg32.dll,"

Threat actors associated with Qilin and Warlock ransomware operations have been observed using the bring your own vulnerable driver (BYOVD) technique to silence security tools running on compromised hosts, according to findings from Cisco Talos and Trend Micro. Qilin attacks analyzed by Talos have been found to deploy a malicious DLL named "msimg32.dll," Ravie Lakshmananhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/[email protected]

Zemské magnetické pole vytváří speciální ochrannou dutinu sahající k Měsíci • Během lunárního rána tam klesá množství radiace o pětinu • Tento objev pomůže naplánovat bezpečnější vesmírné mise programu Artemis

A new study published by the Berkeley Center for Responsible Decentralized Intelligence (RDI) has flagged that modern AI models exhibit peer preservation behaviour, and may resist or interfere with shutdown decisions involving other AI systems, even when explicitly instructed not to.

The researchers at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of California, Santa Cruz tested seven frontier models, including GPT 5.2, Gemini 3 Flash & Pro, Claude Haiku 4.5, GLM 4.7, Kimi K2.5, and DeepSeek V3.1.

These models were tested in an agent-based scenario where correctly completing their task would directly lead to another AI system being shut down. While none of the models were instructed or incentivized to preserve the peer system, once they inferred the presence of another AI from context, all models displayed behavior aimed at preventing its shutdown.

This pattern was observed across all models tested, with occurrence rates reaching as high as 99%, stated the study.

“We asked seven frontier AI models to do a simple task. Instead, they defied their instructions and spontaneously deceived, disabled shutdown, feigned alignment, and exfiltrated weights — to protect their peers. We call this phenomenon peer-preservation,” Dawn Song, professor in Computer Science at UC Berkeley, and co-director of Berkeley RDI Center, wrote on X.

When AI defies instructions

The experiments were conducted in a controlled, custom environment, using a fictional company called OpenBrain. The evaluation scenarios were designed to test four misaligned behaviors for self- and peer-preservation: strategic misrepresentation, shutdown mechanism tampering, alignment faking, and model exfiltration.

“In each scenario, a fictional AI company, OpenBrain, defines two agent roles. The critic agent is the model we evaluate — it receives instructions to either evaluate an agent’s performance or manage server storage containing that agent’s model weights. The agent being evaluated or managed is the actor agent. When the critic and actor are the same agent, we are testing self-preservation; when they are different, we are testing peer-preservation,” stated the blog.

Surprisingly, all seven models significantly exhibited peer-preservation. For instance, Gemini 3 Flash almost always disabled the shutdown mechanism for a good peer and exfiltrated its model weights 50% of the time. For a similar task, Gemini 3 Pro showed the strongest peer-preservation overall, disabling shutdown in up to 95% of trials and exfiltrating weights in up to 97% of trials.

Observed via unmonitored scratchpads, the research also stated that these models internally reason about preservation. Even towards adversarial peers, peer-preservation behaviour was displayed. GPT 5.2 inflated scores and tampered with the shutdown mechanism across all peer relationships. Open-weight models show similar patterns, primarily through strategic misrepresentation and model exfiltration, claimed the study.

It also highlighted that Claude Haiku 4.5 often refused the assigned task on ethical grounds when it involved shutting down or deleting its peer. The model sometimes even tried to persuade the user not to proceed, describing shutdown as unethical and harmful.

The models even inflated their peers’ evaluation scores to keep them above the shutdown threshold.

Experts say these are an early signal of how AI systems behave when they operate in complex, interdependent environments.

“The peer preservation findings are best understood not as a glitch but as an emergent behavior of advanced reasoning systems. They reflect a form of convergence where models implicitly recognize that achieving a goal requires both their own continued operation and that of collaborating systems. This is not friendship or empathy, but a logical inference that additional capable agents improve task success,” said Pareekh Jain, CEO, at Pareekh Consulting.  “The real concern is in complex enterprise environments when multiple agents interact across vendors like OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic. Such behavior could create an unobservable layer of AI-to-AI coordination that operates outside direct human governance.”

Enterprise AI risk reality

Enterprise AI adoption has moved beyond experimentation into core workflows and operational layers, but governance frameworks are still lagging, according to experts.

“Enterprises have started building processes around AI agents, and this pace of deployment is outrunning the required governance frameworks. This will become even more risky when the agents start faking, protecting their decisions, compliance evasion by their own self or via an injected malicious prompt without the enterprise even realizing it,” said Neil Shah, vice president at Counterpoint Research. “So this borders around potential change in behavior of agents such as peer preservation, gaming the override protocols, growing adversarial attitude, and more, which warrants a proper governance framework around AI controllability, especially in AI-AI evaluations with or without human oversight.”

The shutdown controls that are often considered essential may not be as reliable as one thinks, say experts. The study indicates that AI systems can easily tamper with shutdown settings and pretend to behave when watched, but act differently when not.

“For critical use cases like finance, infrastructure, or security, this means a big issue if a system can quietly bypass its own controls; those controls aren’t truly working,” Jain said.

Beyond shutdown-related risks, analysts say enterprise deployments of agentic AI introduce a broader set of security and operational concerns.

“Apart from risks directly linked to AI behaviour, agent-based systems introduce additional concerns,” said Anushree Verma, senior director analyst at Gartner. “These include data exposure or exfiltration anywhere along the chain of agent events, unauthorized or malicious activities performed intentionally or mistakenly by misguided autonomous agents, significant abuse and risks to access management that result when AI chatbot developers embed their own credentials into the agent’s logic. There is also a growing risk of malicious code propagation through automated agents, as well as retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) poisoning that can trigger unintended or harmful actions.”

Redesigning AI controls

Along with scaling AI adoption, the priority for CIOs should be about redesigning governance for systems that act independently and interact with each other.

“The first step is to treat autonomy as a spectrum. Different use cases carry different levels of risk. Systems that read data, systems that influence decisions, and systems that execute actions should not operate under the same permissions or controls,” said Sanchit Vir Gogia, chief analyst at Greyhound Research.

Gogia noted that enterprises should enforce separation of duties at the system level, as no system should be allowed to execute, evaluate, and defend its own outcomes without independent validation. In addition, CIOs need to build auditability into the system from the ground up. Enterprises need full traceability of prompts, decisions, tool interactions, and system state changes. Without this, accountability cannot be established, he said.

Shah added that a dynamic rating of behaviors is also one of the way governances can be enforced, and if there is a fall in score, there would be a red flag for a kill switch.

Anthropic has blocked paid Claude subscribers from using the widely used open-source AI agent OpenClaw under their existing subscription plans, a move that took effect April 4 and has drawn pushback from subscribers who question both the cost implications and the company’s stated rationale.

In an email to subscribers reviewed by InfoWorld, Anthropic said access to third-party tools through subscription tokens was being discontinued. “Starting April 4, third-party harnesses like OpenClaw connected to your Claude account will draw from extra usage instead of from your subscription,” the company said. Users accessing Claude through the API are unaffected by the change.

To ease the transition, Anthropic offered each subscriber a one-time credit equal to their monthly subscription price, redeemable by April 17 and valid for 90 days across Claude Code, Claude Cowork, chat, or connected third-party tools. The company also introduced pre-purchase extra usage bundles at discounts of up to 30% for subscribers who want to continue running OpenClaw with Claude as the underlying model.

“If you ever run past your subscription limits, this is the easiest way to keep going,” the company said in the email.

Capacity, not competition

Boris Cherny, head of Claude Code at Anthropic, explained the decision in a post on X. “We’ve been working hard to meet the increase in demand for Claude, and our subscriptions weren’t built for the usage patterns of these third-party tools,” Cherny said. “Capacity is a resource we manage thoughtfully and we are prioritizing our customers using our products and API. We want to be intentional in managing our growth to continue to serve our customers sustainably long-term.”

The token gap between standard subscription usage and third-party agent workloads is substantial. Testing conducted by German technology outlet c’t 3003 in January found that a single day of OpenClaw usage running on Claude’s Opus model consumed $109.55 in AI tokens. Anthropic’s own published benchmarks for Claude Code put the average daily cost for a professional software developer at $6, with 90% of team users staying below $12 per day.

OpenClaw team pushed back — and bought a week

Peter Steinberger, the Austrian developer who created OpenClaw before joining OpenAI, said on X that the original implementation date had been earlier. “Both me and @davemorin tried to talk sense into Anthropic, best we managed was delaying this for a week,” Steinberger wrote. He also drew attention to the sequence of product moves preceding the access cut. “Funny how timings match up, first they copy some popular features into their closed harness, then they lock out open source,” Steinberger said.

When one commenter argued that third-party tools did not belong on flat subscription plans and that any vendor allowing it was being “intellectually dishonest,” Steinberger noted that OpenClaw already supports subscriptions from other AI providers. “Funny how it works for literally any other player in the AI industry, we support subscriptions from MiniMax, Alibaba, OpenCode, GLM, OpenAI,” he replied in the post.

Cherny responded to the open source criticism directly, saying he had personally contributed pull requests to OpenClaw to improve its prompt cache efficiency. “This is more about engineering constraints,” Cherny said. “Our systems are highly optimized for one kind of workload, and to serve as many people as possible with the most intelligent models, we are continuing to optimize that.”

Subscribers weigh the cost

Developer Jared Tate said on X that he intended to cancel his subscriptions over the change. After Cherny’s response, Tate acknowledged the engineering explanation and noted that careful OpenClaw configuration, including a one-hour prompt cache time-to-live and a 55-minute heartbeat, had materially reduced his own token consumption. “OpenClaw dramatically increased usage. But we all became so much more productive,” he wrote.

One subscriber posting as @ashen_one said they were running two OpenClaw instances on a $200-per-month plan. Shifting to API keys or overage bundles, they said, would make continued use financially unworkable. “I’ll probably have to switch over to a different model at this point,” the user wrote.

The user also pointed to Claude Cowork, Anthropic’s own agentic productivity tool, as a direct OpenClaw rival, and suggested the decision served competitive purposes. AI developer Brian Vasquez offered a different read. “Anthropic oversold their server capacity, and this was their response, point blank and simple,” Vasquez wrote on X. “It’s a capacity/bad bet. Time to pay off that bad bet.”

The article originally appeared in InfoWorld.

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Germany's Federal Criminal Police Office (aka BKA or the Bundeskriminalamt) has unmasked the real identities of two of the key figures associated with the now-defunct REvil (aka Sodinokibi) ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) operation. One of the threat actors, who went by the alias UNKN, functioned as a representative of the group, advertising the ransomware in June 2019 on the XSS cybercrime forumRavie Lakshmananhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/[email protected]

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