Windows forces the user to update for Windows 10
July 29, most of the people are waiting to feel the
experience of Windows 10. The Microsoft called back its start button to the
home screen, where most of the users felt unhappy while using Windows 8 and
8.1. Windows 10 is launching on July 29 and we’re learning a bit more about
some of the smaller things, but still those are very important, details ahead
of the launch. Take for example the license agreement, which basically informs
to end users that their machines are going to install the latest Windows 10
updates whether they want it or not.
What if there are bugs in the latest version of Windows?
It’s a good idea on Microsoft’s part, especially if it wants
to distort vulnerabilities found in its software quickly and without waiting
for more than a billion people to manually update. It might also be troublesome
for the users who don’t want the update, the new features, or whatever
Microsoft decides to roll out, because all of those are comfortable with the
present OS. We’ve seen more than one occasion company release software that was
buggier than the prior version. Remember when Apple released iOS 8.0.1 and it
broke Touch ID? Many of the users felt disgusted that what happened to their
Moblile. What if that happens in Windows 10?
What about
enterprise users?
For
enterprise users, where things can get a lot more complicated with updates,
Microsoft has a Windows Update for Business panel with a bit more control. This
is all part of Microsoft’s plan to create what it is calling “Windows as a
service,” where Windows 10 will be constantly updated with new features. That’s
a good plan but, clearly, some freedom is being taken away from end users in
order to execute that strategy.
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