That’s good to know. I only have what’s posted in this forum to go by. I was hoping we’d have permissions sorted on the web ui by now. I could really use delegated personal monitor mix control.

It’s been a while now, so thought I’d check in and ask if this project has died, or perhaps it’s just resting.

Windows 10 is great but the forced upgrades are ridiculous. As far as I can tell there is no known way to permanently disable the updates. If you disable the update service, there are scheduled tasks that run regularly to re-enable them. If you cancel the scheduled tasks, as soon as you reboot your computer they get added back. The possible solution is that there should be a registry key you can set to alert you that windows 10 updates are available instead of automatically installing them.

I use the Group Policy Editor method that is pointed out in the first link I shared.  So far that has worked for the most part.  With the current updates of Win 10 the way it works is that it lets you know when updates are available and then you can chose to download them and install them.  The catch to this is that if MS thinks there are critical updates, they will force them through still.

I have been burned once, I had the AMP GUI machine loose power during a tech rehearsal (yeah I know should have a UPS but we didn't), when I started it backup, it started to update the damn machine.  The dumbest part of that was it was the Technical Director trying to find a tripped breaker so he just started flipping things and he found the two breaker for the FOH mix power.  I think the machine just go screwed up because of the short power cycle.  I forget the order of events precisely now, but I think I had to do a hard reset because the machine didn't really fully shut down.  Either way what should have been a quick reboot turned into waiting on updates to install.

This happened despite the machines not being on the internet and none of the computers on the network were on the internet and I always run a through check for updates and install them on all my production computers between shows when they are in my office.  So that update must have been sitting somewhere on the hard drive of that machine laying in wait to run.

In case you're interested, I've been using the Two-Track recorder in the GUI - it records two outputs in 16-bit (AMP sample rate) format. It's been great for, well, a Two-Track for me to review after live mixing and just hear did I miss cues? whats the general blend etc. Lately I've recorded several musicians monitor mixes so they could hear themselves after a gathering - pretty revealing (especially when I played...er tried to play bass - Oh man I needed more practice).

In principle it should be absolutely fine. The amount of data being moved is relatively small, and well within what USB2 should be able to handle.