Original windows 10 disc

alphanumeric said:

It's outdated now anyway, as 1803 was just released. It's still usable though. You'll just have to install and then do a major update to the latest build.

And hope. 387 people not complaining it doesn't have a keylogger must be a good sign.


I wonder if more than 387 people upgraded using official MS software.

lx07 said:

I wonder if more than 387 people upgraded using official MS software.

That's a good point Ix07.
Earlier this year one of my friends had purchased Microsoft Office Home & Student 2016 for an unbelievable price of $29.95 from a company that includes selling Microsoft products: in his case it was via download: but I suspect even if an install disc was available he still would have been up against this following scenario.
--- The Microsoft Office Home & Student 2016 ran well but about 6 weeks ago he did a fresh install of his Windows 10. Upon completion he attempted to re-install his product. However he couldn't do so because there wasn't any support from Microsoft. He tried to re-download it from the company he got it from but that didn't happen for whatever reason. He was going to order another Microsoft Office Home & Student 2016 but he called me first. I'm not familiar with working with those companies that do that, but I recommended he purchase it through Microsoft instead. Even though it cost $149.xx, to me it's worth it because I expect at least 10 years of usage on products like that and for an average of $15.00 a year, that's a pretty good ROI. That company also sells OS's via download but I suspect the same issue could be an issue: when it's time to create up-to-date install media, I wonder if the same possibility is there: will Microsoft recognize the product key in use by that company?