on 09-08-2015 11:55
I wonder how many people are experiencing problems with Windows 10?
Interesting article here about the 'forced updates causing endless crash loops'
My husband successfully installed it on his Toshiba laptop and has now removed it.
He found all library folders (documents pictures music etc) were 'read only' and could not be changed..
Apparently Microsoft have known about it since beta testing and have done nothing about it (from the forums he accessed to see if there was a fix)
Credit to @Bambino for the Forbes link
Veritas Numquam Perit
10-08-2015 15:48 - edited 10-08-2015 15:48
10-08-2015 15:48 - edited 10-08-2015 15:48
How long have we got to roll back? And how do I do it as I'm having a look around w10 and there's stuff not quite right there... Any help please?
on 10-08-2015 18:44
on 10-08-2015 18:44
Roll back is available for 30 days after installation.
on 11-08-2015 01:03
on 11-08-2015 01:03
on 11-08-2015 01:09
on 11-08-2015 01:09
@Cairdeas wrote:http://www.pcadvisor.co.uk/how-to/windows/how-downgrade-windows-10-to-windows-7-8-easy-3615606/
hope this helps @gindygoo x
Good find @Cairdeas
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 11-08-2015 07:58
on 11-08-2015 07:58
11-08-2015 08:27 - edited 11-08-2015 08:28
11-08-2015 08:27 - edited 11-08-2015 08:28
I think it's an excellent guide @Cairdeas and shows how easy it is to roll back.
I personally did not know this part....
"When you install Windows 10 on a PC that already has a Windows, the old version is stored away in a folder called Windows.old. While this takes up space, it also means that you can restore the version via Windows 10 itself"
(Until I read the article I had visions that Win 7 or 8 were gone ..and to 'roll back' involved a complicated re-install process)....
Important to note though ....that you only have a 30 day window to roll back...
Veritas Numquam Perit
on 11-08-2015 08:43
on 11-08-2015 08:43
Having tried to install windows 10 7 (seven) times now I'm an old master at rolling back. As simple as going to system restore and simply clicking on 'go back to window 7'. Oddly enough, whilst it takes an hour+ to upgrade, rolling back is done within 15 minutes with no loss of files or system settings.
But as pointed out, you can only roll back for 30 days. Certainly no need to be worried about the roll back process at all.
11-08-2015 08:44 - edited 11-08-2015 08:44
11-08-2015 08:44 - edited 11-08-2015 08:44
on 13-08-2015 12:15
Great find! great guide!
We could maybe create a similar guide for future versions?
on 17-08-2015 12:41