“With the general availability of Windows 10, the Windows Insider Program will focus on building and delivering Windows as a service by updating Windows 10 with new features and functionality on an ongoing basis”, Gabe Aul, engineering general manager for the operating systems group, said earlier this week on the Windows blog.

Have you ever read the old update notes for Windows? Slate says if you use the express install, you are giving Microsoft the right to see and save your emails and the websites that you visit.

I’ve also been getting a flood of questions from Windows 10 users trying to get the hang of the new system and from nonusers trying to decide whether they should upgrade.

[Upgrading to Windows 10?

“Ok, my copy of Chrome Canary has just updated to “46.0.2489.0 canary (64-bit)” and I removed the ” -nosandbox” flag from the shortcut for Chrome Canary and I can confirm it runs perfectly without any problems on build 10525″, states a user on the Chromium site.

To have access to this Start menu, all you need to do is right-click on the Start menu Windows icon.

You should find that the Store loads and you can continue to download apps.

Extending that pool of resources to include Windows would make for an even more all-encompassing data center OS, which is the aim of the new partnership announced today. Probably not. Security updates are security updates; it’s not like you’re going to ignore them simply because you don’t have lots of information about what they’re doing (especially since most Windows 10 versions won’t let you ignore them, anyway). Make sure everything is saved and click OK.

Many people have publicly stated this is an undesirable situation and that a major element of the whole “Windows as a service” concept (where Microsoft releases continual updates and functional improvements) requires a clear explanation of the updates.

Go to Start>>Settings, and choose the Update & Security icon. Windows 8.1 appears to be bearing the brunt of the OS update, showing the greatest drop in usage rates globally.

Instead, Slate suggests using custom install, then unchecking all the privacy boxes, so that you are not sharing all your data with Microsoft. It’s relatively simple, although the process will take a while.