Microsoft recently launched the preview version of Windows 11, which includes a number of new and exciting features such as Snap Layouts, Widgets, Chat and a new Start menu. However, Windows 11 seems to contain even more surprises that so far only Microsoft engineers have been able to test using an internal tool.

The internal tool is called StagingTool, which is a command line application that allows you to switch on and off the functions of the Windows 11. StagingTool was inadvertently leaked as part of the Microsoft Bug Bash goals, which are designed to allow participants in the Windows Insider program to test and report bugs. However, StagingTool was soon removed from the targets after a user discovered and shared it online.

ViVeTool, similar to StagingTool, is free and freely available on GitHUB: https://github.com/thebookisclosed/ViVe

The StagingTool allows you to activate several features that are not yet available in the preview version of Windows 11. One of these is the new Settings panel, which offers a more transparent and simplified interface. It is also possible to try out features that are still under development, such as the new Notification Center, the new File Manager or the new Virtual Desktop Management.

The use of StagingTool is not recommended for the average user as it may cause instability and errors in the system. StagingTool should be used at your own risk and only if you have a current backup. Users using the StagingTool should be aware that this is not a supported method for testing Windows 11 features and that these features may still change or disappear in the final release.

The Windows 11 is a big step for Microsoft, showing its commitment to the development and innovation of computer technology. Windows 11 is not just a new operating system, but a new experience that connects users, devices and services. The new features in Windows 11 not only make computing and gaming easier and more fun, but also give us the opportunity to try and learn about the technologies of the future.