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Is there no one that reads EULAs anymore? Windows 10 users have, so far, had a bit of a mixed experience with Microsoft’s latest operating system, even if most of it has been positive.
This has mostly been the case for computers that were upgraded to the new OS.
Users coming from Windows 7 and 8.1 installations have encountered an array of issues in Windows 10, ranging from lack of drivers to stability and performance problems, and everything in between. Even the Start Menu has failed to work for some people.
No surprises then that some of these folks have gathered on Microsoft’s Community forums, criticizing the software titan for these problems and calling for a class action lawsuit.
This is what user LisaCapaci posted:
“Is there an attorney or firm interested in pursuing a class action suit? There are thousands of computers that have been rendered useless after being upgraded to Windows 10 through ‘automatic updates’ and left with 1. no sound, 2. no operating screen time 3. no access (password issues) 3. memory issues 4. lost files 5. unauthorized access by Microsoft.”
Funny!
Obviously, the most basic thing that is being overlooked here is that users that deployed Windows 10 had agreed with the EULA (End User Licensing Agreement) during installation.
This practically means that many of the complaints listed above are no longer valid.
And not to mention, Windows 10 has refreshed many a hardware — computers and tablets that were running slow are made to run like new thanks to the performance improvements that Microsoft has added in this latest version.
Whether someone does indeed starts a class action lawsuit remains to be seen, but hopefully the software titan can nail down these issues and optimize the platform further very soon.
source:windows10update