Microsoft Edge malware, angry Windows 7 users say
Microsoft showed old-fashioned aggression when Windows 10 users tried to adapt to its new browser. Now, even Windows 7 users are finding it a bit.
When Microsoft shows enthusiasm for something, it sometimes touches.
With the urge that Windows users should try out their new Edge browser - no, consistency - something like that.
Some Windows 10 users have complained that Microsoft has stolen their Chrome data.
But then Windows users are connecting to their daily lives through Edge and refusing to leave.
A ZDNet reader is clearly miffed. So much so that I relayed his story to Microsoft.
I leave the company response to the exciting conclusion.
I’ll start with the story.
Start with the reader: "Next to your article about the Edge browser I wanted to share my experience in Windows 7, which is spamming and exciting data."
Goodness, it was very charged. But wait, "My wife's computer, where we run Windows 7, got a Windows update this morning, which gave her a fullscreen welcome page for Edge Chromium.
The biggest threat of malware technology. See how it scares people.
Pathak continued: "How does any application that does not launch run? How can Microsoft not manage to provide security updates for Windows 7 because it's the end of life, but still forcibly maintains the new web. The browser does not want Windows 7 users?"
Existential question, for sure. But best for a soft tincture at the end of the day.
Meanwhile, go back to the Edge: "So there's a thick 'Close' gadget to the right of Chomium Edge's fullscreen welcome page, instead of clicking the Administrator button to continue it.
Education has its own scary elements, for sure. Especially on the web. You click "Learn more" and you suddenly realize that learning more means getting caught in a whirlpool of commitment. Or, worse, cost.
Our readers are learning that the depth of technology seems infinite.
0 Comments
If you have any doubt, Please let me know.