Last summer, summer 2015, an older Microsoft Windows 8.1 machine was receiving the mild prompts to upgrade to Microsoft Windows 10. The prompts stopped, and upon investigation the upgrade process would not allow the typical Windows 10 in-place upgrade. The upgrade process consisted of burning a custom .iso CD. Upon booting the .iso CD, it instructed to restart into Windows 8.1 then insert the .iso CD. Upon doing this, the upgrade process started from the CD.
An upgrade tip for multi-monitor users is to go to just one monitor during the upgrade. The monitor settings can be changed after the upgrade completes.
After the Windows 10 upgrade, several small annoyances included changing previous file type and program associations. For example, the previous graphic file program was changed. Text files and Open Document file associations were changed. Also, Microsoft Edge web browser took over .pdf files.
Another annoyance is the preferred placement for Task Manager had been on monitor two. Now the Task Manager always starts on monitor one, without remembering where it was the last time it ran.
Also, a few printer settings did not transfer correctly.
The PC is running local logon accounts (not on the Microsoft network) and the privacy-leaking options have been turned off. Overall, I am pleased with the upgrade to Windows 10.
As i read your post its so good about what you described.And this is very good that we will have a new upgrade.As for IT we are requiring this kind of upgrades..Thank you
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If you are still running Windows 7 or Windows 8, the easiest way to upgrade while keeping all your programs and settings will to use Windows Update to get Windows 10. You will have probably see a little notification icon in your system tray, while begging you to sign up for an auto-upgrade once Windows 10 releases. And you Don’t have to worry, it’s not a virus, it’s what you need.Thank you very much
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