09-12-2015, 04:07 PM 
		
	
	
		OldGuy...
I agree, the title appears to be a statement (though somewhat tentative) rather than an open question.
Either way, I wouldn't worry at all. I reserved my win 10 upgrades for both win7 & 8.1 VMs on setup (1),
indicated in the footer below, though have since cancelled them. For the UEFI win8.1/LL2.6 dual-boot in the
same setup, I have let Win 8.1 run with the upgrading process. The win8.1 part of the dual-boot now seems to be ready
for upgrade as a file of 2,706 MB is now present in my Windows Update window. However, the OS appears to
firmly remain as win8.1, and will not update to win10, until I click on this file to trigger the download and install process
of this file and its contents. Microsoft doesn't appear to be adopting an upgrade-by-stealth tactic, at least from what I gather...
Regards
Mike
	
	
Quote:The title of this thread is what I find misleading as if it happens if you do not reserve your copy.
I agree, the title appears to be a statement (though somewhat tentative) rather than an open question.
Either way, I wouldn't worry at all. I reserved my win 10 upgrades for both win7 & 8.1 VMs on setup (1),
indicated in the footer below, though have since cancelled them. For the UEFI win8.1/LL2.6 dual-boot in the
same setup, I have let Win 8.1 run with the upgrading process. The win8.1 part of the dual-boot now seems to be ready
for upgrade as a file of 2,706 MB is now present in my Windows Update window. However, the OS appears to
firmly remain as win8.1, and will not update to win10, until I click on this file to trigger the download and install process
of this file and its contents. Microsoft doesn't appear to be adopting an upgrade-by-stealth tactic, at least from what I gather...
Regards
Mike
64bit OS (32-bit on Samsung[i] netbook) installed in [i]Legacy mode on MBR-formatted SSDs (except pi which uses a micro SDHC card):
2017 - Raspberry pi 3B (4cores) ~ [email protected] - LibreElec, used for upgrading our Samsung TV (excellent for the task)
2012 - Lenovo G580 2689 (2cores; 4threads] ~ [email protected] - LL3.8/Win8.1 dual-boot (LL working smoothly)
2011 - Samsung NP-N145 Plus (1core; 2threads) ~ Intel Atom [email protected] - LL 3.8 32-bit (64-bit too 'laggy')
2008 - Asus X71Q (2cores) ~ Intel [email protected] - LL4.6/Win8.1 dual-boot, LL works fine with kernel 4.15
2007 - Dell Latitude D630 (2cores) ~ Intel [email protected] - LL4.6, works well with kernel 4.4; 4.15 doesn't work
	
	
2017 - Raspberry pi 3B (4cores) ~ [email protected] - LibreElec, used for upgrading our Samsung TV (excellent for the task)
2012 - Lenovo G580 2689 (2cores; 4threads] ~ [email protected] - LL3.8/Win8.1 dual-boot (LL working smoothly)
2011 - Samsung NP-N145 Plus (1core; 2threads) ~ Intel Atom [email protected] - LL 3.8 32-bit (64-bit too 'laggy')
2008 - Asus X71Q (2cores) ~ Intel [email protected] - LL4.6/Win8.1 dual-boot, LL works fine with kernel 4.15
2007 - Dell Latitude D630 (2cores) ~ Intel [email protected] - LL4.6, works well with kernel 4.4; 4.15 doesn't work

 
 

 






 Guessing auto update is about the only way they can even come close to that kind of a target and then it's a bad stat...don't really know if they can track how many updates are dumped. Typical.
 Guessing auto update is about the only way they can even come close to that kind of a target and then it's a bad stat...don't really know if they can track how many updates are dumped. Typical.
	
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