F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems 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

Running on Windows 7 64-bit, I’m worried about changing to Windows 10

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Dat_Asian_
Member
146
07-17-2016, 11:20 AM
#11
This does not resolve security issues. The operating system isn't currently aware of any vulnerabilities being exploited. The choices you see are found under Setting -> Privacy.
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Dat_Asian_
07-17-2016, 11:20 AM #11

This does not resolve security issues. The operating system isn't currently aware of any vulnerabilities being exploited. The choices you see are found under Setting -> Privacy.

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MatGamer_98
Member
156
07-22-2016, 10:05 PM
#12
This site is impressive. I'm switching the Windows 10 start menu to Startisback now.
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MatGamer_98
07-22-2016, 10:05 PM #12

This site is impressive. I'm switching the Windows 10 start menu to Startisback now.

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mohaukman
Junior Member
16
07-22-2016, 10:24 PM
#13
I'm on Windows 10 with the November update, while my dad is still using Windows 7. In my view, Windows 10 looks more appealing.
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mohaukman
07-22-2016, 10:24 PM #13

I'm on Windows 10 with the November update, while my dad is still using Windows 7. In my view, Windows 10 looks more appealing.

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J4M
Junior Member
4
07-23-2016, 04:40 AM
#14
If you’ve recently upgraded, you can remove Windows 10 and revert your PC to its original Windows 7 version. You may upgrade back to Windows 10 whenever you wish. After thirty days, if you want to go back to an earlier OS and the rollback feature is unavailable, you’ll need recovery media created from your old Windows 7 or 8 machine for a fresh installation, or you should have a system image saved elsewhere.
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J4M
07-23-2016, 04:40 AM #14

If you’ve recently upgraded, you can remove Windows 10 and revert your PC to its original Windows 7 version. You may upgrade back to Windows 10 whenever you wish. After thirty days, if you want to go back to an earlier OS and the rollback feature is unavailable, you’ll need recovery media created from your old Windows 7 or 8 machine for a fresh installation, or you should have a system image saved elsewhere.

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NORFFF
Member
199
07-23-2016, 07:14 PM
#15
Don't worry, you can always revert to Windows 7. Just create a backup file before starting the Windows Update upgrade. Be cautious with Windows 10—it can feel intrusive and may remove unauthorized software or games. It often pushes new apps like Skype and Sky Drive, sends persistent reminders, and blocks removal of such programs. While Windows 10 offers a sleek interface and smooth updates, it can be overly intrusive for some users. In my experience, it interrupts focus like a persistent distraction, making it hard to concentrate while working.
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NORFFF
07-23-2016, 07:14 PM #15

Don't worry, you can always revert to Windows 7. Just create a backup file before starting the Windows Update upgrade. Be cautious with Windows 10—it can feel intrusive and may remove unauthorized software or games. It often pushes new apps like Skype and Sky Drive, sends persistent reminders, and blocks removal of such programs. While Windows 10 offers a sleek interface and smooth updates, it can be overly intrusive for some users. In my experience, it interrupts focus like a persistent distraction, making it hard to concentrate while working.

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gfm2004
Junior Member
10
07-23-2016, 07:22 PM
#16
Yes, you can continue to use Windows 10 for piracy activities.
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gfm2004
07-23-2016, 07:22 PM #16

Yes, you can continue to use Windows 10 for piracy activities.

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Thenatel972
Member
167
07-25-2016, 10:02 AM
#17
Under Windows 10, Microsoft seems to believe the software they installed remains theirs, conflicting with the idea of a software license where the actual program belongs to its owner. In reality, the software stays with its IP holder, while using an instance on someone’s PC is considered their own.
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Thenatel972
07-25-2016, 10:02 AM #17

Under Windows 10, Microsoft seems to believe the software they installed remains theirs, conflicting with the idea of a software license where the actual program belongs to its owner. In reality, the software stays with its IP holder, while using an instance on someone’s PC is considered their own.

V
VeroPlayz
Member
235
07-25-2016, 10:46 AM
#18
They are verifying only pirated Windows Store content, based on what I understand. Let me know if you're mistaken.
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VeroPlayz
07-25-2016, 10:46 AM #18

They are verifying only pirated Windows Store content, based on what I understand. Let me know if you're mistaken.

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garrettguy02
Member
163
07-25-2016, 01:45 PM
#19
yes you can, but i had an issue where it removed alot of useful security software i cracked myself. it merely has the capability of removing the software and its a pain to get around, even at that you have to keep up on the process every so often. So i find until they are done with their beta testing there is no for sure way of telling your secret software will be safe on win 10
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garrettguy02
07-25-2016, 01:45 PM #19

yes you can, but i had an issue where it removed alot of useful security software i cracked myself. it merely has the capability of removing the software and its a pain to get around, even at that you have to keep up on the process every so often. So i find until they are done with their beta testing there is no for sure way of telling your secret software will be safe on win 10

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AwsomeFace2
Member
202
07-25-2016, 02:32 PM
#20
Windows 10 deleted my Assassins Creed Collection right away, forcing me to revert to a previous backup. Even then, they kept the ability to wipe out pirated games and software.
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AwsomeFace2
07-25-2016, 02:32 PM #20

Windows 10 deleted my Assassins Creed Collection right away, forcing me to revert to a previous backup. Even then, they kept the ability to wipe out pirated games and software.

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