I
illumination
Thread author
Ok, since i can not seem to find much info via research, i want to ask here to see some opinions/answers hopefully appear.
I have a system that came with windows 8. Now, upgrading to windows 8.1 supposedly just replaces certain files in windows 8 correct?
If this is the case, and you end up with the windows old folder "which contains your system image" and you leave this intact, would not a
"sfc /scannow" produce a false positive so to say, as it would be tied to the original OS and not the new "upgrade/replaced files"..
If this is the case, would this not be a pretty messed up move on microsofts part. If you were to become infected, remove the malware, it would take days to go through all the files detected as corrupted "from being replaced"..
Can anyone in this forum, that has upgraded from windows 8 to windows 8.1 "that still have kept their windows old folder' please run a
"sfc /scannow" and humor me to see if you produce the same results i have been attaining.. 3 times i have done this upgrade, to find the same "issue" Im wondering if it is specific to my computer make/model.
I have a system that came with windows 8. Now, upgrading to windows 8.1 supposedly just replaces certain files in windows 8 correct?
If this is the case, and you end up with the windows old folder "which contains your system image" and you leave this intact, would not a
"sfc /scannow" produce a false positive so to say, as it would be tied to the original OS and not the new "upgrade/replaced files"..
If this is the case, would this not be a pretty messed up move on microsofts part. If you were to become infected, remove the malware, it would take days to go through all the files detected as corrupted "from being replaced"..
Can anyone in this forum, that has upgraded from windows 8 to windows 8.1 "that still have kept their windows old folder' please run a
"sfc /scannow" and humor me to see if you produce the same results i have been attaining.. 3 times i have done this upgrade, to find the same "issue" Im wondering if it is specific to my computer make/model.