“Tablet view is showing saved porn images,” wrote Reddit user “FalloutBos.” “Woke up to wife asking why I set it to rotate all my porn images right on the desktop view. I have no idea [how] to shut that feature off and that computer is staying shut down until I do.” FalloutBos had downloaded Windows 10 onto his computer, and it seems the new OS reached down into his “My Pictures” folder and created a slideshow. That incident raised howls of laughter, but it points to one of the problems early users of Microsoft’s new OS have reported.
I have upgraded 10 different systems (new, somewhat old, and very old). I updated win 8.1 and win7 systems. All the programs (various bought and freeware) moved over without a hitch.
The only failure I had was an Acer netbook with 1st generation ATOM CPU and Intel GMA 500. The compatibility checker told me that it was not compatible.
During initial update I chose customize settings and turned off all the items that would send data to MS and also Wi-Fi hotspot stuff.
To date I have to say the updating is fast and problem free.
You might want to read the OP a bit more carefully. They are talking about moving data from an old computer to a new computer and are not talking about updating a single computer to windows 10.
Windows 10 does not have the Easy Transfer program anymore. You will need to use a tool like PCmover from Laplink to get your apps, data and setting from your old PC to your new Windows 10 computer.
Windows 10 Raises Some Hackles
Posted by: Richard Adhikari August 7, 2015 10:35 AM“Tablet view is showing saved porn images,” wrote Reddit user “FalloutBos.” “Woke up to wife asking why I set it to rotate all my porn images right on the desktop view. I have no idea [how] to shut that feature off and that computer is staying shut down until I do.” FalloutBos had downloaded Windows 10 onto his computer, and it seems the new OS reached down into his “My Pictures” folder and created a slideshow. That incident raised howls of laughter, but it points to one of the problems early users of Microsoft’s new OS have reported.
The only failure I had was an Acer netbook with 1st generation ATOM CPU and Intel GMA 500. The compatibility checker told me that it was not compatible.
During initial update I chose customize settings and turned off all the items that would send data to MS and also Wi-Fi hotspot stuff.
To date I have to say the updating is fast and problem free.