Maximum PC: An oft cited criticism of Windows 10 is that it doesn't respect users' privacy as much as it could, or perhaps should. Microsoft recently tried to allay that concern by updating language in its privacy statement and issuing clarifications on the data it collects, though it didn't do itself any favors by following that up with a Windows 10 update that, for some users, didn't retain some privacy settings.
MWEB GameZone writes: "Microsoft has taken customer feedback into account and is changing the Windows 10 upgrade experience."
lol this is great.. You guys act like Microsoft just started spying on people.. This has been going on for years
Microsoft needs to fix battery life, screen and app issues if Windows 10 tablets are to compete with Android or the iPad
The majority of the questions sent to Ask Jack are about Windows 10. Here are 10 recent ones, plus a bonus: how to stop or block the upgrade