Ms CAN not force you upgrade your pc. Microsoft has been SUED and lost in USA court of law.
Just Google. “ business women win $10,000 from Microsoft.” She won because her Business pc upgrade from win 7 to Win10 without her consent that was back 2016.
The one thing that saves you from this happening is in the top right of the screen "This computer doesn't currently meet the minimum system requirements to run windows 11". Make sure that your computer does not meet the requirements or you could be in the same position that people were when their computer was destroyed by a windows 10 "upgrade". Every modern upgrade should come with a warning list. "here are all the things you won't be able to do any more. Proceed to remove functionality from your computer?"
"If you wish to move on" you say. Sorry, but I still remember when Windows 10 was loaded onto users of Windows 7 and 8.1 without their permission. If this is liable to happen this time around then Microsoft could end up getting the same issues as back then (sued for lost of damaged data and such). As far as my home systems are concerned, only three have currently got Windows on them, two being Windows 7 and one quite recent one being Windows 10 (I did have Windows 10 on a further system but that is now running Linux).
Ms CAN not force you upgrade your pc. Microsoft has been SUED and lost in USA court of law.
Just Google. “ business women win $10,000 from Microsoft.” She won because her Business pc upgrade from win 7 to Win10 without her consent that was back 2016.
The one thing that saves you from this happening is in the top right of the screen "This computer doesn't currently meet the minimum system requirements to run windows 11". Make sure that your computer does not meet the requirements or you could be in the same position that people were when their computer was destroyed by a windows 10 "upgrade". Every modern upgrade should come with a warning list. "here are all the things you won't be able to do any more. Proceed to remove functionality from your computer?"
Thanks for video. I definitely do not want W11. So far I have been unable to prevent my remaining W10 machine from applying other updates.
I just hope we will get it through if Microsoft has opened the server for it 😮😮😮😮😮😮😊😊😊
"If you wish to move on" you say. Sorry, but I still remember when Windows 10 was loaded onto users of Windows 7 and 8.1 without their permission. If this is liable to happen this time around then Microsoft could end up getting the same issues as back then (sued for lost of damaged data and such). As far as my home systems are concerned, only three have currently got Windows on them, two being Windows 7 and one quite recent one being Windows 10 (I did have Windows 10 on a further system but that is now running Linux).
Thank you for explaining. It helps when I don't know much techy stuff.
How kind of MS to offer easier downgrades from Windows 10 to Windows 11.