Windows 10 Build 10240 for PC is now available

official prove this is official RTM

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/i...4-1916e70d9b3d

jyusa said:

intro: Windows Security Center provides services in wide range, and it is a major system service of Windows. I wonder what programs you have can fully replace it?

Or why he would want to. One of the best things that ever happened to Windows was the development of Security Essentials, which has since been folded back into Windows Defender - excellent virus/malware detection, real-time protection, etc. No more worrying about 3rd party solutions conflicting with this or that, no more large hits on performance. Sure, I run an occasional MBAM scan for grins, but Windows Defender is a very good thing.

CountMike said:

So, 10240 is RTM, that's good, I made ISO out of ESD like for most other updates.
One thing I can't clear up:
I have been insider from the very beginning and used dual boot to test it. On other disk, on same machine I have W8.1. Now, if I want to upgrade 8.1 to legal 10 it appears that I have to sign out of insider program but than I'll loose insider's license for installation on that other disk in dual boot. Or does it go like that and I can have it both ways ? I used same, looooooong time MS account.

Yeah, I'm having the same concern. I didn't see there is a complete/detail method by how that is going to work?

jyusa said:

intro: Windows Security Center provides services in wide range, and it is a major system service of Windows. I wonder what programs you have can fully replace it?

I never have anything security related running in the back ground. I like to do everything on demand. Clean as possible and I've never had a virus, malware or spyware on my system. Just personal preference-----Correction, I always have a firewall running lol BTW I use malware antimalware, superantispyware, comodo security essentials and comodo firewall or windows firewall control till comodo comes up with a fully compatible version for windows 10. No foot print since all of these are on demand except of course the firewall

intro said:

I never have anything security related running in the back ground. I like to do everything on demand. Clean as possible and I've never had a virus, malware or spyware on my system. Just personal preference-----Correction, I always have a firewall running lol

Well... , but fine with your personal preference.

sgage said:

Or why he would want to. One of the best things that ever happened to Windows was the development of Security Essentials, which has since been folded back into Windows Defender - excellent virus/malware detection, real-time protection, etc. No more worrying about 3rd party solutions conflicting with this or that, no more large hits on performance. Sure, I run an occasional MBAM scan for grins, but Windows Defender is a very good thing.

Windows Defender allowed me to download malware infested software on my W10TP drive whereas on W7 using a third party didn't. Who do you think I trust?

jyusa said:

Yeah, I'm having the same concern. I didn't see there is a complete/detail method by how that is going to work?

I have a Win7 Home Premium (retail) installation that I dual boot with a Win10 Preview installation. I have tried all kinds of Win 10 installations on that partition, originally updating from an 8.1 Pro (retail) installation, clean installs, you name it.

Just a few days ago, in preparation for the Big Event, I restored Windows 8.1 (Pro, Retail) to that partition, made sure it was all activated and updated, ran with it for a couple of days just for old time's sake, took a fresh image, and ugraded it to 10240. When the magic moment comes, I'll probably 'stop receiving builds', and I'll have a Windows 10 Pro RTM (for lack of a better term) installation, all gen-u-wine and activated and good, having been originally based on an valid 8.1 installation.

If I were to upgrade the Win7, it'd only be Windows 10 Home. Though maybe I'll take that upgrade, too, to see what Home is like. After taking an image, of course.

wptski said:

Windows Defender allowed me to download malware infested software on my W10TP drive whereas on W7 using a third party didn't. Who do you think I trust?

Whatever floats your boat. I've never had a problem.

sgage said:

Whatever floats your boat. I've never had a problem.

So to me!