What a shame. Does that mean that the only way I can upgrade to Windows Enterprise is to use a key? I don't have one... I did a clean install of Windows 10 Enterprise x64 in Hyper-V and I can't use Adblock Plus in Edge. I installed but it is grey in Apps and Features. I removed Windows Media Player in Windows Features through Control Panel and it is still showing in Apps and Features. I removed Internet Explorer 11 in Apps and Features and I can still run it manually if I execute iexplore.exe in Program Files and Program Files (x86). Also, how can I uninstall the site apps in Apps and Features?
Probably a key or save data and do a fresh install. You can probably get a key somewhere just for installation but it won't activate. Sorry, don't know much about uninstalling those site apps. Why is it so important, especially if your client had Pro before? It's really their problem unless they're willing to risk their data.
If I have a key I don't have to do a clean install. What do you mean with "save data"? No, just because I have Enterprise in the other PCs...
As posted by MrMagic and rpo (above) - no problems. Following the link in my post leads to a download of a zip file (WinXMenuEditorRelease.zip), extract it and it gives an x64 and x86 folder, and a ReadMe.txt - open appropriate folder and run WinXEditor.exe - no problems.
I would think if you had even just an installation key it would work to upgrade to Enterprise. If so it would probably tell you as much just before the install started. I meant if you did a fresh install you'd want to save their data first. Seems like a lot of work for not much--why don't you just give it back to them the way it is?
There were keys that I inserted which weren't valid. Of course I'd save their data first before doing a clean install. Well, that's what I think I'll do (keep the system as it is now)...