Running on Windows 7 64-bit, I’m worried about changing to Windows 10
Running on Windows 7 64-bit, I’m worried about changing to Windows 10
You're responding to yourself because it seems like Windows Defender is cleaning up any issues (just like with other AVs). Keep going—this shows you're trying to improve, and you're doing well.
they believe if we pay for windows we truly own it, not just the code. you get a CD, you decide to change the music yourself. there’s a legal case involved. the same applies to pirated software, though they might only target their own products. thus, Ubisoft and the other software (not Microsoft) should be controlled by the copyright holders who hold the patents, owned by Microsoft.
I'm checking out an operating system I'm building, but it seems my ATM is acting up and Windows Defender won't trigger on any of my devices.
You don't possess the software outright; you purchase a license to employ it. You accept the terms of the agreement, acknowledging you don’t own it. You have the right to reclaim your payment if you disagree with the conditions. This approach emerged because in the past, people actually owned software like cars—owning a physical product. However, issues arose when developers altered logos, changed branding, and resold the software for higher prices with improved marketing. In arcade settings, modifications were common, sometimes retaining original titles. These practices damaged the industry significantly and encouraged the spread of pirated content and low-quality software masquerading as legitimate. The introduction of license agreements addressed these challenges effectively. It’s a complex history, but you can explore it further if needed.