Video summary

21 Services (Layanan) Windows 10 & 11 Yang Aman Kamu Matikan

Main summary

Key takeaways

Educational

Main ideas / lessons

  • Windows 10/11 includes many background services (the video claims ~275 in Windows 10 and ~281 in Windows 11).
  • The video highlights 21 specific services the creator says are safe to disable—but only if you don’t use the features those services support.
  • Key caution repeated throughout:
    • Disabling is safe only when you don’t need the service.
    • If you rely on the related feature, leave it enabled or set it to Manual instead of Disabled.
  • The creator emphasizes verifying each service based on your own usage, rather than blindly disabling everything.

Method / checklist the video implies (general steps)

  1. Open Windows Services (for example, by searching for “services”).
  2. For each listed service:
    • Inspect what it does and whether it relates to hardware or features you use.
    • If you don’t use the related feature: set the service to Disable.
    • If you might need it sometimes: change it to Manual (instead of fully disabling).
    • Click Apply and OK after each change.
  3. Reminder to keep in mind:
    • If a service is tied to features you use (e.g., Bluetooth, printers, scanners/cameras, smart cards, remote help), don’t disable it.

The 21 services mentioned (what they relate to + when to disable)

  1. AllJoyn Router Service (Windows 11: not available; Windows 10: present)

    • Disable if you don’t use “smart”/IoT features that rely on network connectivity (e.g., smart fridge/door).

  2. Application Layer Gateway Service

    • Disable if you don’t use the older Internet/Application Layer Gateway capability.

  3. Bluetooth Support Service / Bluetooth Gateway

    • Disable if you don’t use Bluetooth.
    • If you do use Bluetooth devices, leave enabled or set appropriately (the creator suggests Manual if needed).

  4. BranchCache

    • Related to corporate/network caching.
    • Disable if you’re an individual / not using corporate network scenarios.

  5. Connected User Experiences and Telemetry

    • Disable if you want less Microsoft-connected tracking/privacy impact.
    • If you rely on Microsoft services/features, the creator suggests using Manual instead.

  6. Data Sharing Services

    • Disable if you use only your own PC and don’t need data sharing.

  7. Download Maps Manager

    • Disable if you don’t use Microsoft Maps.

  8. FX (service availability depends on Windows version)

    • The creator suggests it’s mainly relevant for Windows 10.
    • Disable on Windows 10 unless you use FX.

  9. Geolocation services (described as similar to telemetry in the script context)

    • Disable if you don’t need it.
    • If you use it, set to Manual (per the creator’s approach).

  10. IP Helper (IPv6-related + BVN mentioned)

    • Disable if you don’t use IPv6 and/or don’t use BVN.
    • If you use BVN, don’t disable (set to Manual if you don’t want it running all the time).

  11. Print Spooler

    • Disable if you don’t have/use a printer.

  12. Remote Desktop Configuration

    • Disable if you don’t want remote desktop / remote controlling.
    • Keep enabled if you want to help people remotely.

  13. Remote Desktop (service below the configuration, also remote-related)

    • Disable if you don’t use remote desktop.

  14. Remote Desktop Services

    • Disable if you don’t need remote desktop.

  15. Secondary Logon

    • Used for running apps under different user accounts.
    • Disable if you’re the only user.
    • Keep enabled (or set to Manual) if multiple accounts/users are involved (example: multiple Edge accounts for family members).

  16. Smart Card

    • Disable if you never use smart cards (instead of fingerprint/login methods).

  17. Smartcard Device

    • Also tied to smart-card usage; disable if you don’t use smart cards.

  18. Windows Error Reporting Service

    • Disable if you don’t want error reports sent to Microsoft (example: “Chrome not responding”).

  19. Windows Mobile Hotspot

    • Disable if you don’t use your PC/laptop as a mobile hotspot.
    • The creator frames it as useful when you don’t want others to know your Wi‑Fi password (they use the hotspot instead).

  20. Windows Image Acquisition (WIA)

    • Provides interfaces for scanners/cameras.
    • Disable if you don’t use a scanner or don’t connect a camera device to the PC.
    • If you use them, set Manual or don’t disable.

  21. Windows Insider

    • Disable if you don’t participate in Insider preview channels.
    • The creator personally keeps it Manual/enabled because they use Insider and want to switch channels later.

Speakers / sources featured

  • Speaker: The YouTube video creator (speaking directly to the audience; no specific name provided in the subtitles).
  • Referenced source: Reddit users (used only to justify the approximate total number of services in Windows 10/11).

Original video