Listed in order of use

My current daily-driver is a DIY Minitower PC running the latest available version, fully updated via Windows Update, of Windows 11 Pro in dual boot (driver updates disabled via Group Policy).
ASUS Prime Z690M-Plus D4 LGA 1700 µATX Motherboard
Intel Core i5-12600K CPU 10 (6P+4E) @3.7GHz
Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro SL 64GB (4x16GB) DDR4 @3600MHz
(Intel XMP 2.0 and Dual Channel Enabled)
Twenty-one partitions spread across—
Samsung (MZ-V8V250B/AM) 980 EVO SSD 250GB – M.2 NVMe(two of these)
Samsung (MZ-V7E250BW) 970 EVO SSD 250GB - M.2 NVMe
Three Samsung 860 EVO 1TB SATA SSD's
Samsung 970 EVO Plus SSD 1TB - M.2 NVMe
mounted in M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0/4.0 x4 Adapter (for drive images)

My NAS is a DIY Minitower PC running the latest available version, fully updated via Windows Update, of Windows 11 Pro (driver updates disabled via Group Policy) in a vanilla Microsoft installation using Microsoft's published registry edit to allow installation on unsupported hardware
Intel DH87RL Motherboard (circa 2013)
Core i5 4670 CPU @4.3GHz 4 core/4 thresd (circa 2013)
32GB DDR3 SDRAM @1600MHz
250GB Samsung mSATA SSD for OS
Motherboard-configured 7.27TB RAID 10 array (4 X 4TB HDD's) monitored/controlled by Intel Rapid Storage Technology

My laptop is a Dell Latitude E5420 (circa 2011) running the latest available version, fully updated via Windows Update, of Windows 10 Pro (driver updates disabled via Group Policy)
Core i5 2520M @2.5GHz
Dell 0H5TG2 Motherboard (Intel Chipset)
8 GB DDR3 SDRAM @1333MHz
250GB Samsung 860 EVO SSD
Users subfolders relocated to a separate partition using Microsoft approved methods

I have no malware problems. I don't have Windows crashes, no BSOD's. Everything just works

Reminder:

I have five Windows installations on three machines. My daily driver and my laptop both dual boot. My NAS has a motherboard-configured RAID 10 array, with the OS on a separate Intel 120GB mSATA SSD.