After Windows 10 was released late last month, the praises for the new operating system came flowing. It showed remarkable stability, built-in new features and overall it projected an increase in performance, plus, it returned the start menu as well. After the initial few weeks of work, some concerns for the new operating system’s privacy & security features have risen. There were several possible sources of concern for users; from the machine ID, key logging to other problematic situations, for example, covertly downloading a multi-gigabyte ISO of Windows 10 to Windows machines without user permission. In a nutshell it was kinda messy and Microsoft had
Windows 10 Downloaded 50 Million Times
Windows 10 has been downloaded over 50 million times. The brand new Operating System from the software giant has been a success. Partly because it’s completely free for previous Windows owners, partly because it rectifies some major issues and beefs owners of Windows 8.1 systems have reported earlier. While the number is rather impressive, the current state of affairs tell us that this relates to around 5% of all OS installs worldwide for the time being. The adoption rate is rather positive, creating a good atmosphere for Microsoft to push additional software, apps and other Windows related merchandise in the future. According to some sources,
Microsoft Windows 10 is Incredibly Easy to Download
Microsoft today released Windows 10 in multiple versions. The company offers multiple versions to professional and consumers, as you can see from the wide array of versions available on its MSDN (Microsoft Developer Network) website. Still, we believe that most of Windows 10 users will be those upgrading from Windows 7, 8 or 8.1, which had the “Install Windows 10” icon in their trays for couple of months now. The company is moving away from its numbering system, since Windows 10 in reality are 6.4, while much searched “Windows 10 10240 RTM” is becoming a thing of past, as 10240 will be succeeded by 10275 and
Windows 10 Price Starts At $120, Follows Windows 8 Pricing Model
Microsoft’s new OS will follow in the footsteps of its predecessor in terms of pricing.
Windows 10 Launches July 29, 2015
Notice that Windows icon in your toolbar? That’s Microsoft telling you Windows 10 is almost here.
Windows 10 on Xbox One Preview Timeline Revealed
Preview program members get first crack at the Xbox One’s biggest update yet: Windows 10 functionality.
No Free Lunch: Microsoft Wants Pirates to Pay for Genuine Windows 10
Windows as a Service? It’s Already Happening
Microsoft says it would make up the revenue lost from Windows licences with revenue from Bing.
Goodbye Patch Tuesday
Microsoft is getting rid of Patch Tuesday and will instead continuously rollout updates in the background on Windows 10.
Windows 10 on Xbox One Might Add “Thousands” of Apps
Reports indicate that Xbox One will get access to the Windows Store, unlocking “thousands” of compatible apps that support cross-buy on other devices.
Microsoft’s Project Spartan Becomes Microsoft Edge at BUILD
Android and iOS Apps Will Work on Microsoft Windows 10
Solitaire Returns in Windows 10
Intel’s PC Division Earnings Down, But Data Center and IoT Remain Strong
The History of Windows
With Windows 10 expected this summer, let’s take a look back at the consumer versions of Windows throughout the ages.
Microsoft Wants You To Run Windows 10 On Your Android Device, Starting With Xiaomi Mi 4
Users Pirating Windows Will Also Be Able To Upgrade To Windows 10 For Free
You’ll be able to upgrade to Windows 10 for free, even if you’re currently using a pirated version of Windows 7 or Windows 8.
Windows 10 Launching This Summer, Microsoft Details Chinese Partnerships
Windows 10 will be available as a free upgrade, and will be launching this summer in 190 countries.
Intel Chops $1 Billion From Revenue Expectations
Weak demand for desktop PCs and challenging economic conditions in Europe hurt the company’s Q1 prospects.
Is Microsoft HoloLens the Future of Computing?
The way we interact with computers is changing. Is the future Microsoft’s HoloLens? Or is it something else?