Renita vaughn
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📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses the continued unofficial availability of free Windows 10 upgrades through a loophole that allows users with assistive technologies, and sometimes even without strict verification, to upgrade beyond the official deadline. Multiple posters share their experiences with upgrading or suggest that the method is still functional, highlighting its usefulness for those with disabilities or on fixed incomes. Overall, the conversation conveys that while the official upgrade period ended, the workaround persists, leading to a generally positive sentiment about its ongoing viability.
The thread discusses the continued unofficial availability of free Windows 10 upgrades through a loophole that allows users with assistive technologies, and sometimes even without strict verification, to upgrade beyond the official deadline. Multiple posters share their experiences with upgrading or suggest that the method is still functional, highlighting its usefulness for those with disabilities or on fixed incomes. Overall, the conversation conveys that while the official upgrade period ended, the workaround persists, leading to a generally positive sentiment about its ongoing viability.
From what I heard/read somewhere, but I can't recall the source Microsoft upgraded all active Windows 7/8.1 licenses so I believe as long as you have/had a running Windows 7/8 system should should be able to upgrade to Windows 10 without issue. If you were to buy a license (if you can find one) it would not upgrade.
