This full-screen size notification appears right after the user logs into Windows. It starts with “I’m sorry to disturb you, but this is important,” followed by “Windows 10 free upgrade ends July 29th.” These notifications started appearing on users’ screens on June 30th.
Users can select a button in this notification window to upgrade immediately or remind them later. You can also permanently turn off this message. If you click the ‘Remind me later’ button, a window of the same size will reappear three days later. However, the user must select one. There’s no way to jump to the desktop screen without taking a stand on the Windows 10 upgrade.
Microsoft’s Windows 10 technical support articleLooking at
There are three types of PCs that Gambia Email Lists do not display such notification windows (actually advertisements). Users who upgraded to Windows 10 and then downgraded to a previous version, users who failed to upgrade due to technical reasons, and users who modified the Windows registry to block the upgrade.
In particular, the third group includes users who have installed upgrade blocking software such as ‘ GWX Control Panel ‘ and ‘ Never10 ‘ as well as experts who handle the registry well. These softwares change the Windows Registry to prevent Windows 10 upgrades.
Microsoft explained this full-screen notification in a new technical support document
It also contains basic information about the aggressive upgrade campaign that the company has been carrying out since last March, and in particular, it has also CH Leads made it official to withdraw the existing campaign that has been criticized as ‘cheating’.
Prior to this, Microsoft interpreted clicking the red ‘X’ button in the upper right corner of the upgrade notification window for the past three months as approval, not ‘interrupting’ or ‘ignoring’ the upgrade, and proceeding with the upgrade. However, this out-of-the-box ‘click X and approve the upgrade’ method ran counter to the familiar user experience (UX) of the past decades, as well as to Microsoft’s own design principles. at last.