On Windows 10, however, the app will remain a per-user install and the legacy version will become hidden from the Start Menu (no shortcuts to it), but users could still browse the Windows sub-folders and launch it from the EXE manually. For Windows 11 only, they have also confirmed in the next major-update (22H2), the new app will be shipped as part of the OS, and will become a per-machine type install, and so when updated in the Store, will be up-to-date for all users. (Or if you use either the Store for Business or Store for Eduction versions of the Store app, it will be made-available in there soon also.)Some good-news offered: the UAC prompt requirement is being addressed on both Windows 10 and 11, and the Control + Windows + Q key-sequence will also launch the new version soon also. Abra Quick Assist escribiendo Quick Assist en la barra de búsqueda/Cortana o desde el menú Inicio en Accesorios de Windows. You can press Win + Ctrl + Q, and the operating system will run the original variant if the Microsoft Store version is not installed.If you could manage to get the '.appx' installer-file for the new Quick Assist manually, then you could use the Add-AppxPackage command in PowerShell to deploy it. It also ensures that the Quick Assist shortcut launches the correct version of the app. The update adds the new Quick Assist app's features to the old version on Windows 11 21H2, Windows 10 22H2, 21H2, 21H1, and 20H2. That process was anything but smooth, so December 2022 Patch Tuesday is here to fix that, as described in a newly published post on the Tech Community forums. Starting with Windows 11 22H2, the updated Quick Assist app is a part of the operating system, and those using older Windows versions (21H2 and older) had to install the new app from the Microsoft Store. Now Microsoft is ready to fix the situation. However, the change upset customers, sparking a wave of negative feedback from regular users and IT Admins.

Microsoft decided to move the app to the Microsoft Store to speed up its development and improve security.

Earlier this year, Microsoft announced changes to the Quick Assist app, Windows' built-in TeamViewer-like tool that lets you connect to remote computers and help people troubleshoot or set up their devices.

Quick assist