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In reply to the discussion: Woman sues Microsoft over Windows 10 ...and wins $10,000. ! [View all]PatSeg
(53,852 posts)Microsoft is making so many enemies because the way they are pushing Windows 10. I think we have a right to be suspicious about their motives.
I read a review a while back (can't find it now) and it convinced me not to install Windows 10. The reviewer actually works for Microsoft and uses 10 at work, but refuses to install it on his personal computers.
I just found this article from yesterday and it confirms what you said. Microsoft's initial upgrade prompts for Windows 10 were relatively clear, but in recent months the company tweaked its prompt so that if you simply dismissed it using the "Red X" the upgrade would schedule itself anyway. "Since we introduced a new upgrade experience for Windows 10, we've received feedback that some of our valued customers found it confusing," admits Windows chief Terry Myerson, in a statement to The Verge. "We've been working hard to incorporate their feedback and this week, we'll roll out a new upgrade experience with clear options to upgrade now, schedule a time, or decline the free offer."
http://www.theverge.com/2016/6/28/12049876/microsoft-windows-10-upgrade-notification-change