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Added on the 01/02/2016 15:04:34 - Copyright : IDG UK
Maybe you’ve been ignoring that little prompt in the corner of your desktop reminding you to book your Windows 10 upgrade. Turns out Microsoft may be pushing the install files onto your system anyway. . A Microsoft spokesperson told the Inquirer that the company downloads files onto devices in case users decide to upgrade.Microsoft says it prepares systems for installation as a courtesy but Microsoft should be a bit more transparent about what it’s doing. , why not do the right thing and notify them that the download is about to begin and give them the chance to postpone it?
If you thought using Windows 10 kept you safe from Internet Explorer's seemingly endless array of bugs, you were wrong. On Tuesday, Microsoft issued a patch for a number of critical Internet Explorer security flaws, which affect every version of Windows from Vista to Windows 10. One of the vulnerabilities in Internet Explorer versions 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 (the last one is the one installed in both Windows 10 for 32-bit and 64-bit systems), allowed an attacker to execute remote code on the victim's computer by luring them onto a specially crafted web site using Internet Explorer. Microsoft's new browser Edge is not affected by these security flaws. Tuesday's fix changes how Internet Explorer handles objects in memory and adds additional permission validations to the browser.
Ahead of its big product launch event next week on Oct. 6, the Microsoft Store accidentally posted details for the Lumia 950 and Lumia 950 XL, two Windows 10-powered smartphones that haven't been announced yet. First spotted by WinBeta, it appears the Lumia 950 will be the smaller phone with a 5.2-inch display and the Lumia 950 XL will be the larger one with a 5.7-inch screen. Both smartphones appear to have identical specs: 20-megapixel camera rear camera with Zeiss optics and 32GB of internal storage.
Fédération des travaux publics : Les entreprises réclament des mesures d'urgence
Many people would rather get a Windows 7 computer over Windows 10, even though there’s plenty to like about the 10. Those people are about to get some bad news. A few days ago was Microsoft’s official date to stop selling Windows 7 and 8.1 licenses to computer manufacturers. This doesn’t mean that all Windows 7 licenses are going to disappear, though. The inventory will be at plenty of retailers for awhile. Some may still have new desktops and laptops with Windows 7 installed. Support for Windows 7 doesn’t get cut off until January 2020, so those Windows 10 haters will be covered.
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