> In 2019, in order to be secure, a computer needs some bare minimum of sysadmin. That is true only of security patches. > So, with the switch to Perpetual Wi

> In 2019, in order to be secure, a computer needs some bare minimum of sysadmin. That is true only of security patches. > So, with the switch to Perpetual Windows, Microsoft has taken on a lot of things that people either ignored or did poorly before, and they want to know why they can't go back to ignoring them or doing them poorly. No. Prior to Windows 10, users weren't forced to install feature updates on MS's aggressive schedule. They were given much more software stability. I don't think anyone would be complaining if all MS did with Windows 10 was force home users to install security updates regularly. The problem is that in addition to that, Microsoft decided to also aggressively force half-baked feature updates on them and simultaneously draft them as release testers for professional editions.