In the Advanced options menu, you'll see an option to turn Set as metered connection on or off. If you don't want Windows to automatically download large updates (including app updates), you can set your Wi-Fi connection to "metered." To do this, go to Settings > Network & Internet > Wi-Fi, scroll down to the bottom of the list of Wi-Fi networks, and click Advanced options. As you can see, I don't use a lot of native Windows 10 apps, so this list is not very helpful in determining the apps that really eat up data.
Here you'll see a list of apps, as well as how much network and metered network usage they account for.īut there's one issue with this list - it only shows native Windows 10 apps, not desktop applications. To do this, open the Task Manager (right-click on the Start menu button and click Task Manager) and click the App history tab. If you'd like to check how much data your apps are using over a normal network versus a metered network, you can see some of this information in the Task Manager. You'll see both native Windows 10 apps and desktop apps, such as Google Chrome, Spotify and Mozilla Firefox. Under the donut graph, you can click Usage details to see how much data each app is using. In my case, I've only used data over a wired Ethernet connection, but if you switch between Ethernet, Wi-Fi and mobile data, you'll see a mix of sources. Here you'll see a donut graph that shows how much data you've used over what types of connections in the last 30 days. For a very basic overview of your network usage, you can open up the Settings menu and go to Network & Internet and click Data usage.
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