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Windows 10
- Thread starter januaryguy
- Start date
jbrown329
JUB Addict
Yeah. Should've seen the fun I had when Windows 10 FORCED me to upgrade. I was not amused. For one thing, it blew all my desktop icons off the screen. I'm using a 32" LCD 720p tv as my monitor. My screen resolution is 1360x768. I don't know what resolution 10 did. It wasn't pretty.
Then, 10 uninstalled Kaspersky Internet Security. WTF? Did they expect me to use Windows Defender? I don't think so, it's shit. It rates at the bottom. There were other issues too. Thankfully I'd put Macrium Reflect in and had a full 8.1 backup.
As I stated in an earlier post, I'll wait a few more months. I can then see the problems people have and how they were remedied.
Then, 10 uninstalled Kaspersky Internet Security. WTF? Did they expect me to use Windows Defender? I don't think so, it's shit. It rates at the bottom. There were other issues too. Thankfully I'd put Macrium Reflect in and had a full 8.1 backup.
As I stated in an earlier post, I'll wait a few more months. I can then see the problems people have and how they were remedied.
I auto-upgraded from windows 7 to windows 10 on one of my computers last year. Every time Windows update tried to upgrade it froze after an hour then reverted to windows 7, so I used Microsoft's Windows 10 Media Creation tool to install it instead of using the inbuilt windows update. It's worked fine ever since then. Until last week when Windows 10 tried to auto-install some updates, now it just freezes exactly as before then says "windows update encountered a problem, reverting to previous version of windows" and reboots with the basic Windows 10 without any updates. I will have to find out where windows 10 update error logs are and try to work out what the problem is.
jbrown329
JUB Addict
radeon
On the Prowl
In my opinion, the start-up menu boxes is real cool.... it is much faster than my former Windows 7 Professional. I really like it
Alexander91
On the Prowl
It's legit and from Microsoft, however, I would advise to upgrade it until June-July. As like Windows 10 mobile, it's still has some bugs and incompatibility issues with some older hardware. I have Windows 10 on my personal/work laptop (Dell Inspiron 7000, late 2014) and it runs pretty good, however, had to upgrade the RAM and HDD to SDD so it would perform to my needs.
jbrown329
JUB Addict
Even when told not to, Windows 10 just can’t stop talking to Microsoft
Windows 10 uses the Internet a lot to support many of its features. The operating system also sports numerous knobs to twiddle that are supposed to disable most of these features and the potentially privacy-compromising connections that go with them.
Unfortunately for privacy advocates, these controls don't appear to be sufficient to completely prevent the operating system from going online and communicating with Microsoft's servers.
For example, even with Cortana and searching the Web from the Start menu disabled, opening Start and typing will send a request to www.bing.com to request a file called threshold.appcache which appears to contain some Cortana information, even though Cortana is disabled. The request for this file appears to contain a random machine ID that persists across reboots.
Ars Technica
Windows 10 uses the Internet a lot to support many of its features. The operating system also sports numerous knobs to twiddle that are supposed to disable most of these features and the potentially privacy-compromising connections that go with them.
Unfortunately for privacy advocates, these controls don't appear to be sufficient to completely prevent the operating system from going online and communicating with Microsoft's servers.
For example, even with Cortana and searching the Web from the Start menu disabled, opening Start and typing will send a request to www.bing.com to request a file called threshold.appcache which appears to contain some Cortana information, even though Cortana is disabled. The request for this file appears to contain a random machine ID that persists across reboots.
Ars Technica