Well this would just be a semantics argument. They are not recording keypresses, but rather whatever values you input into search boxes and url bars. A keylogger logs every key you press, this doesn't.
nexus looked at some of the packets and figured it looked encrypted (no unencrypted text), so even if it was actually keylogging every single key pressed, you'd never know.
Used the Tech Preview for a day to get a feel of the OS, then downloaded and installed the Enterprise version which I am now using as my Primary OS. Very stable with no app issues. This will probably be my OS until the final comes out sometime next year. T
Nothing you'd ever use if you're not in a corporate environment, except maybe Windows to Go, which is handy for bringing a usb hard disk over to a friend's house or something.
Running its since day one [ i always upgrade to the newest official software updates if its beta or alpha or rtm] and the only problem i have is that iTunes is not working
Sad to say that I had to put my Windows 8 SL back. Luckily I use Macrium Reflect to make a back-up image, now I am back to October 1st before 7 pm. There were a couple of bugs that prevented me to use it further as my main OS. The thing that made me cross the border was a bug in network connections. Let me try to explain, I am a old school Dreambox user that owns a Dreambox7000, there is a Gemini image on it which is Linux based. I cannot configure a share in a way that Dreambox can connect to it, believe me I tried hours. So as of main OS I am back to 8, 10 will be installed on a different HDD so I can play with it further more.
Absolutely useless to use any of TP, DP or CP as main os since all are time bombed and render os useless sooner or later. Only RTM is the way to go even if there are minor issues upon activation process if no genuine key on hand
But it doesn't really matter if you plan to move to the legit RTM later on. I upgraded to TP as my Main-OS and had only minor issues so far.
I have no idea how MS will go on by deploying updates for TP. Maybe they simply continue the way up over a CP and finally to RTM by just keeping the installed TP as basic installation. If this were the case, everyone could run new TP by just continue to final version. But I doubt they will do it this way
I was hoping they would deploy it that way after it got hinted that they would change the way how they deploy further updates / upgrades.
if it were the case it might be a perfect move but I cannot see how to make biz out of it. Perhaps final move to RTM will hold Credit card information fields to be filled with some data ... or at least with genuine key or KMS solution for enterprises
It depends on how radical a departure the finished product is from the preview. I don't see how MS can add or remove major features from TP to CP, without there being a new .iso.
somewhere they claimed that new os is build as kind of a modular system which means that certain modules can be replaced by newer versions or can be removed entirely without interfering with the os as total. This kind of development would make sense to me since then all options are on the table
Maybe they could deploy it the "add Feature"-way, where you have to enter a legit key, which you could maybe buy online, just like 8.1 + WMC. That would be still ok, as long you are able to start the future RTM-Setup from within the TP, without being forced to un-install / remove the TP first.
We are all accustomed to doing a fresh install every time a Service Pack has been released. Or, every time a new version has been released, doing a fresh install as well. I just backup what is important to be, and go from there.
the beta builds that come from microsoft are made to use in an main system so they can see what errors and problems people can have after they install the software in a computer .. that's why the beta builds come in ISO and not VHD .. using a computer in virtual environment is not the same .....
I agree. It helps to have all the files that are needed for a clean install organized and ready. This includes all of the hardware driver updates. I have a checklist that I use for a clean install so that I don't forget any of the adjustments and tweaks that I use. I made the checklist one time as I did a clean install. I just wrote down each step as I did them. The next time I did a clean install I used the checklist and I made some changes and additions. It is always a work in progress but it does help speed up the clean install process.