---
type: "article"
title: "Quick Tip #5 How to keep Windows 11 Semi-Stable"
summary: "Quick Tip #5 How to keep Windows 11 Semi-Stable"
newsletter: "Pup On Tech"
newsletter_handle: "pup-on-tech"
newsletter_url: "https://usecommune.com/n/pup-on-tech"
author: "Avrohom  Gross (@pupontech)"
published: "2026-02-13T10:28:08.000Z"
canonical_url: "https://usecommune.com/n/pup-on-tech/a/quick-tip-5-how-to-keep-windows-11-semi-stable"
markdown_url: "https://usecommune.com/n/pup-on-tech/a/quick-tip-5-how-to-keep-windows-11-semi-stable.md"
chat_url: "https://usecommune.com/n/pup-on-tech/a/quick-tip-5-how-to-keep-windows-11-semi-stable/chat"
source_url: "https://pupontech.com/quick-tip-5-how-to-keep-windows-11-semi-stable/"
body_source: "imported"
likes: 0
replies: 0
body_words: 87
---

# Quick Tip #5 How to keep Windows 11 Semi-Stable

Was speaking to a friend on the phone and mentioned to him what I do now for clients PCs to keep Windows-semi stable. I thought I updated [this](https://pupontech.com/how-to-keep-windows-10-semi-stable/) post a while ago but I guess I didn't . My current method is to use Chris Titus Tech's Windows Utility to set Windows Updates to Security. Please note you need to be on Windows 11 pro for this.

Here is a short video step by step.

0:00

/0:47

*CTT security update only*

This is day 11 of [#100DaysToOffload](https://100daystooffload.com/?ref=pupontech.com)

***

## Discussion

No replies yet.