Windows 10: Update Appear In Scam Email

Windows 10: Update Appear In Scam Email

Windows 10 has just received its very first cumulative update after the July 29 launch, but Microsoft is reportedly working on an even larger release that could get the go-ahead sometime next week.



Windows 10 steals your bandwidth to send other people updates [The Next Web].

The scammers are taking advantage of Microsoft’s release last week of Windows 10.

Microsoft added that the free Windows 10 upgrade will be available for PCs and tablets, while the free Windows 10 Mobile upgrade will be available for most phones starting later this year.

According to our own internal sources, Windows 10 has been installed on 18.5 million machines, not the 67 million number that had been previously reported.

There aren’t any fees or conditions that customers must fulfill in order to be able to download Windows 10 Mobile. You might get calls from scammers who claim to be Microsoft tech support and who will try to charge you for the upgrade using your credit card.

It has been over a week since the Windows 10 OS finally released.

In his blog, Mr Biasini notes that the sender (update@microsoft.com) colour scheme and disclaimers at the bottom of the page all make the email appear real. The company is not offering Windows 10 through unsolicited emails.

Now, whenever you access your OneDrive storage’s web interface, you’ll see a list of your PCs in the left-hand pane.

Below, we reveal everything you need to know about Windows 10. This means you boot into and stay on the Desktop for all your system interaction and there’s a Taskbar on the screen at all times. We suggest you to select Custom, then pick the partition which will be formatted and click Next. If you don’t have a physical version then you can create one direct from Microsoft thanks to their Windows 7 Software Recovery andWindows 8.1 Installation Media.

Windows 10

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