it may come as a huge surprise to them to find out people just want to turn up, switch it on and do a days work! I do not believe I should have to dedicate more of my time trying to work out how to disable the crap ware so
I can do a days work than I actually spend doing the work. And when you finally make some progress they do an update that takes all the machines down for 4 hours and put it all back again.
I see many, many "Helpful" votes in your future.
My update for the anniversary edition of Windows 10 actually took closer to 5 hours. It was scheduled for 2am. It shut down the computer at the appointed time but failed to fire it up again. Consequently when I did on the train in the following morning it
was hours of "Preparing to think about configuring your system for an eventual update, 30% complete". (Everything is always 30% complete with Windows Update. Forever.) The entire morning's work was blown as my notebook was nothing more than an illuminated
paperweight for the bulk of it.
It's even worse for Home edition users whose systems WILL shut down when Microsoft decides, no ifs, buts or maybes.
Microsoft has somehow lost sight of the fact that we need WORK machines to do WORK when WE need them. Not when the operating system is kind enough to let us have them in between endless updates and spying on our hard drive. (And turning our notebooks into
toaster ovens with slowly melting fans in the process.) I have no idea how it has come to that, but that, in a nutshell, is the Windows 10 Experience ((TM) Microsoft Corp).