But is it possible? Malware from Microsoft? Computer users running an earlier version of Windows, which is still supported by Microsoft, are trying to stop the Get Windows 10 application from getting down and upgrading their system to Windows 10.
Those who liked the idea of a free upgrade to Windows 10 have upgraded their systems already, while others are waiting for the offer to end in order to stop their problems.
Here it is to be mentioned that the end of the offer is not something that we should take for granted, as Microsoft continues to want to install its new operating system in as many systems as possible in order to capture the over-optimistic goal of 1 billion devices with Windows 10 up to 2017.
Microsoft has so far implemented several new promotional tactics for Windows 7 and 8 running systems, regardless of whether the upgrade was rejected by one or more users.
In addition to this upgrading pressure, Microsoft has made many changes to the look and feel of the Get Windows 10 functionality.
So except from the conspicuous absence of options to reject the update in the interface of the proletterMicrosoft is reportedly using adware or even malware tactics to trick users into upgrading to Windows 10.
It may sound strange, but Get Windows 10 has many malware features.
Malware, according to Wikipedia, is "any software used to shut down a computer, collect sensitive information, gain access to private computer systems, or display unwanted advertisements."
Here we add that malicious can be considered any software that forces the end user to do things he does not want, in order to benefit someone else. In this case, Microsoft will benefit of course.
An advocate of the devil could say that the end user also benefits from the super duper operating system, but again: "I want the ancient Windows 7!"
So what to call one program που τρέχει στο σύστημά μας, δεν μπορούμε να απαλλαγούμε από αυτό εντελώς, και το οποίο δεν εμφανίζει μια σαφή επιλογή “όχι δεν θέλω να αναβαθμίσω”;
We've already seen Get Windows 10 messages without any such option. At first, many believed that things could not get worse, but they quickly realized that this behavior was not the result of Microsoft's mistake, as the company had originally claimed.
Take a look at the screenshot below and find out how to cancel the upgrade process.
The main change compared to previous versions of Get Windows 10 is that the close button (x) does not stop the upgrade anymore.
In fact, it simply closes the window, but the upgrade is still scheduled unless the Never10 or GWX is installed on the computer.
The problem with the above finding is that Microsoft deliberately changed the process to force more users to upgrade to Windows 10, even if they did not want to.
Does it seem to you for malware?
