3 ms·

I know clickwrap EULAs have been contentious, but can a EULA for something you didn't even ask for and didn't want in the first place be forced on you against y

• ourmandave 11y ago
  I had the option to not accept the EULA. In that case I was then free to not install Windows 10 despite it "prepping my system for the update" for an hour. I figured any attempt at a roll back at that point would have been worse than just proceeding. =(
  • chris_wot 11y ago
    That's interesting. If the OS upgrades to Windows 10, does it prompt you to accept a new EULA after upgrading? If so, what does it do if you don't accept the new terms? And how can they ask you to accept terms AFTER upgrading?
    • cesarb 11y ago
      The comments at https://www.reddit.com/r/windows/comments/49eahx/computer_upgraded_to_windows_10_without_my/ https://www.reddit.com/r/windows/comments/49eahx/computer_up... say that, if you decline the EULA after installing, it rollbacks to the previously installed version.
      • chris_wot 11y ago
        Bloody hell. And this rollback appears to be less than reliable. Why not ask for the acceptance and then upgrade? Do we know what data is lost when a rollback occurs?
• nness 11y ago
  I believe this stuff is contained in the EULA you've already agreed to, not the new EULA.