Microsoft is not at the party. The editor is criticized for recommending so very insistent with Windows 10 users of its platform. But above all, he is alleged to have set up an update system deemed unfair by some.
The Redmond could it ignore the criticism to go further making certain the transition to Windows 10 simply imperative? It is reported that The Register a player.
Windows 10 “is a choice”
a screenshot shows a window and no longer offering the user to cancel or postpone the installation of Windows 10. Microsoft is there anything to support the adoption of its OS? But according to information obtained by ZDNet, it is probably a false alarm.
On the basis of discussions on Twitter and contacts with Microsoft engineers, the screen blocking published by The Register is genuine. However, for display many conditions must be met.
His release would involve the opening of Windows Update, Windows validating the installation of 10 and finally acceptance of the conditions of license agreement (EULA). The system will ask the user when the latter wishes to the Windows Update 10.
Grumbling within Microsoft
this scenario, difficult to imagine that the user may have been forced to migrate to Windows 10. Microsoft has officially responded since the article in the Register, stating that the published information is “inaccurate”.
“users receive multiple notifications to accept the upgrade, and may reschedule or cancel the upgrade if they wish,” commented the editor. “Updating Windows 10 is a choice” adds Microsoft.
So False alarm. But if it could take on such a scale, it is largely because of questionable methods employed by the Redmond company to pull the adoption of its operating system.
According to PCWorld, the effects would be counterproductive indeed, some users up to turn off all Windows updates 7 and 8.1 to guard the installation of Windows 10. According contacts ZDNet, Microsoft employees complain themselves internally these methods with executives of the Windows division and other leaders of the publisher.
ZDNet with you
How to block Windows 10 updates on your corporate network (also at home)
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