We’ll also be explaining how to enable or disable developer mode. Of course, we’ll also tell you how to turn it off again – which we recommend once you’re finished with whatever you’re doing. With that said, we’re going to show you how to turn on developer mode using the settings app and Registry Editor. For example, you used to have to enable developer mode to use the Ubuntu Shell in Windows 10 (thankfully this is no longer necessary). There may be some cases where you can also consider using developer mode to install uncertified apps. If you’re creating an app, however, you know that the application you created is not malicious and can use developer mode to test it without having to publish it on the Microsoft Store or get it signed. Installing unsigned applications from random sources is a good way to end up with malware. Developer mode also grants you some additional testing and debugging tools for apps, and some optimization options for Windows Explorer, Remote Desktop, and PowerShell.įor obvious reasons, we don’t recommend enabling developer mode unless you have a legitimate reason to. This means that you can install Windows Store apps that aren’t published on the Windows Store and don’t even have a certificate. Windows 11 developer mode lets you install apps from any source, including loose files. Today we’re going to show you how to turn on developer mode in Windows 11, and why you might want to. However, there are some scenarios where this mode is very useful – to developers, of course, but also to power users. In fact, most people will spend years with their OS without touching this setting.
If you’re a regular user, there are few reasons to turn on developer mode in Windows 11.
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