Microsoft's controversial app “Get Windows 10” appears to have received an upgrade that will help eliminate “accidental” and forced upgrades to Windows 10.
The app was released in mid-2015 to ease the transition from Windows 7 and 8.1 to Windows 10. The app checks for themecompatibility checks and downloads the necessary files to upgrade the operating system. 
However, we have seen several times Get Windows 10 installed the new Microsoft operating system on several computers without the user's consent.
The latest complaints state that Microsoft changed the app's behavior for scheduled updates by removing options to block upgrades. If a user tried to stop her information by clicking the “x” button the application proceeded to upgrade normally.
Παρόλο που η Microsoft δήλωσε ότι η συμπεριφορά υπήρχε από την αρχή, ένας εκπρόσωπος της εταιρείας αποκάλυψε πρόσφατα στο BBC ότι με μια ενημέρωση σε αυτή την εφαρμογή, η εταιρεία εισήγαγε μια νέα προτροπή επιβεβαίωσης της προγραμματισμένης αναβάθμισης για να δώσει στους users one more chance to cancel the installation.
"We have added another warning to confirm the time of the scheduled upgrade and to provide the customer with an additional opportunity to cancel or restructure the upgrade. "If the customer wishes to continue with the upgrade at the specified time, they can click 'OK' or close the notifications without further action being required," said a company spokesman.
What do you say; Did your problems finish?
