Microsoft signs a waiver

Skybird · 08-23-17, 10:07 AM

Obviously this is too little, too late, the quesiton however was anyway a different one: will this be a legal precedent to stop enforcing updates for W10 Home owners who cannot even easily delay them? Currently Microsoft forces its garbage updates and broken stuff onto millions of machines without granting the users the right to say "No, I do not want to be your beta testers, keep your broken garbage stuff yourself, come back when you have ironed out the problems."

The answer most likely is no.

08-23-17, 10:07 AM	#3
Skybird Soaring Join Date: Sep 2001 Location: the mental asylum named Germany Posts: 42,670 Downloads: 10 Uploads: 0	Obviously this is too little, too late, the quesiton however was anyway a different one: will this be a legal precedent to stop enforcing updates for W10 Home owners who cannot even easily delay them? Currently Microsoft forces its garbage updates and broken stuff onto millions of machines without granting the users the right to say "No, I do not want to be your beta testers, keep your broken garbage stuff yourself, come back when you have ironed out the problems." The answer most likely is no. __________________ If you feel nuts, consult an expert.