@
stepseven84
Thank you for your suggestions,which seem thoroughly on the side of good sense,but let me explain:
I enrolled with Microsoft when they asked for testers for Windows 10, I used it and tested for a while, until a moment when,two years ago,I bought a notebook which-like the 99% of those on sale-was a windows 10 notebook. I didnt have preconceived ideas about it,so I stood the fact it is not your OS-its only a lease, i was unfussed by the graphic changes,complete lack of privacy,irrational (from my point of view) location of settings -all things with a solution of sorts. Then came the sudden updates and the pretension to get rid of programs which they dont like, and in fact one day i realised one program was missing and i had not removed it.
Then one upgrade came and it was forced upon my machine and i couldnt do anything about it- all was ok if the notebook had rebooted.....but it never did.The machine was ko! Next day I got rid for keeps of dear Windows 10 and installed Windows 8.1 which I had available, which -at least- wont push neither updates nor automated removals.
A year later I had a new computer desktop built on order which i installed Windows 7 pro on,in spite of MS warning that the OS couldnt work with that kind of new processors: in fact Windows 7 is working fine with AMD Ryzen 5-1600 6-core processors with just a little program installed once. (From Github,later bought by MS)
Quite frankly I dont give a fig if the OS is not updated anymore: i am confident to always find programs and ways to cope with this.
In a way I'd be relieved there are no more updates.....
If i wont one day be able to run an OS previous to 10 I will simply run a Linux variety,which i've also used many times in dual boot with Windows.
Unless MS releases a different Windows 10,which i doubt quite heavily.
Sorry for the ranting,have a good day or night -depending where you are!
@
LDogg
thanks for your remarks, yes i agree about data backup,but i do it regularly, only I do not use a specific program for
backing data. Just copy-paste or Aomei backups when imaging the disk or partitions.