Microsoft has tried time and time again to deploy Windows on systems that others use platforms, and especially on mobile devices. This mainly means imposing restrictions not only on what users can do with Windows, but also on what they can install.
This limited edition version of Windows has gone by many names, from Windows RT to Windows 10 in S mode. A new Windows 11 SE could be Microsoft's next operating system on this idea and could be even more restrictive than previous versions.
A limited system Windows θα μπορούσε να χρησιμοποιηθεί από businesses and educators, and more generally in the markets that would buy Windows PCs in bulk. Although regular Windows have features that allow administrators to control and restrict what users want to do, locked versions already have limitations from the start. But let's remember that so far, Microsoft's attempts for a system with limitations have failed.
According to XDA, the Windows 10 Cloud version Edition is likely to be released as Windows 11 SE. This "SE" could mean that it is a limited system. Unlike other versions like Windows 10 S and Windows 10 S Mode, this one seems to target Education and Education Pro versions as well. However, what makes Windows 11 SE strange is how its limitations differ from previous Microsoft efforts.
In some ways, it seems to be even more restrictive, as many options are missing in application Settings. It doesn't even give access to the Microsoft app store, although that could be a bug. Ironically, Windows 11 SE seems to support installing and running win32 apps outside of the Microsoft Store, which Microsoft didn't allow in all other limited versions of Windows.
At the moment we do not know exactly what Windows 11 SE is and we will probably find out from Microsoft itself next week. Needless to say, if it has many limitations it will not attract many users.