The only way I have found to stop the upgrade process is to either continue canceling the upgrade or cancel my reservation. I have canceled the upgrade about two dozen times so far. I canceled the upgrade (which was about 30% through) when I noticed it had started. My system began the upgrade process the morning of the 30 th. I made my reservation to upgrade and figured I would be able to select the date I wanted to move forward. One of the good points I thought Microsoft had put into their plan was you could cancel your upgrade reservation for up to one year. I did a full investigation on this upgrade, beginning with reading all the announcements provided when you clicked on the symbol to make sure I understood what Microsoft was offering. Microsoft was insistent that their upgrade notice would be on your system, whether you liked it or not.
I did another search and discovered that I could turn it off, but not remove it.
I did this a few more times with the same results. I closed it again, and again it came back again. So, I removed it from operation by ending that process. I also determine that it was not necessary for the operation of my computer. With a quick search in Google, I determined it was a legitimate Windows symbol. I immediately looked at it by opening the Task Manager to see what it was. Unexpectedly, what looked like a Windows symbol showed up in the Taskbar? When I first saw this, I thought it might be some kind of virus. What is that symbol in my taskbar? Several months, prior to the actual launch, Microsoft snuck in a “Get Windows 10” add-on as one of their updates. We’ll look at the “good, the bad and the ugly” of what we have found and pass that information on to you, our loyal readers.
So why should you look at Windows 10? Why place trust in Microsoft? Why not switch to Apple IOS of Google Chrome? Even the way Microsoft released their new operating system gave cause for alarm by sneaking it in as an update that showed up on your “Task Bar” displaying a Windows symbol! In this article we will explore our first impression of Windows 10, uncensored. I am sure that Microsoft even had to back burner other initiatives while they hurried to fix this problem. Windows 8 was so bad that Microsoft had to re-release Windows 7 on new PC’s, even after it had withdrawn version 7 from the market. Its ill conceived design, cost Microsoft in a big way.