Obviously, the apps have to be free because there’s no payment mechanism integrated in the Package Manager. Developers are well catered for with packages for Python, Ruby, FileZilla, Wireshark and others. This is squarely aimed at power users and admins who want to install known software packages without having to ferret around different sites or use other package managers, such as Ninite or Chocolatey, whose thunder Microsoft has pilfered.Īmongst the dozens of software packages included in the Windows Package Manager at the time of writing are utilities such as Speccy and CCleaner, business apps such as Slack and Zoom, and more leisure-oriented apps such as Spotify and Steam. Meet the new Windows PowerToys The IT Pro Podcast: Microsoft Build goes virtual The IT Pro Podcast: Five years of Windows 10
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