Windows 10: MS Might Have Removed Win 10 TH2 ISOs Because of Activation Issues

Read more: http://news.softpedia.com/news/micro...s-496556.shtml

MSC Forum: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/w...c09afbe?auth=1

:)

 

Windows 10 1511 iso

I've got a website which provides Windows 10 1511 iso's.

Microsoft Windows 10 TH2 ISO Download • Windows ISO

This is the link. (Please share it.)

It provides official link to win 10 1511 iso. (Any Language)

 

Windows 10 & Fall update (ver.1511) iso

Windows 10

Hello if you want to download windows 10 but are not able to do so because the media creation tool is not starting.

I have a solution for that.

There are two ways except the media creation tool.

Download windows 10 from the following link -

http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/techbench

or for win 7 and 8.1 users download it from win update.

Windows 10 Fall update v.1511

Microsoft Windows 10 TH2 ISO Download • Windows ISO

This is the link. (Please share it.)

It provides official link to win 10 1511 iso. (Any Language)

 

More than likely, it's just as simple as MS wanting to get telemetry from users in a staged, and slow process. They want to release it to specific sets of people with specific hardware, and then get feedback on how the migration went, giving them the chance to make changes to the process if there are problems.

This is not some giant conspiracy, MS is just being cautious about mass upgrading too many people at the same time.

 

Sorry, but I don't buy it. If that is Microsoft's intention, why didn't they do things that way from the moment they released TH2? Or are they such shallow planners that they don't know one minute what they will do the next? I think a problem or set of problems became known and they just aren't being forthright in their explanation. But, as is said, truth will out.

 

This was my first time upgrading an OS using the "Image" method. With Windows-7, I always received the Service Packs, or whatever via Windows Update. Microsoft sent those out to many millions of users on the same day, with relatively few problems.

Here we are, years after the last major Windows Service Pack Update, and the company is having trouble with their Update Dispersal technology? As I've said in several threads.. My gut and business experience tell me that Microsoft's Windows Division is experiencing major internal troubles. Troubles that outsiders won't know about until there are changes made at the top of the company and one of the ousted executives writes a book.

 

Is it time to just go with Linux ? *Rolleyes

 

Some of the stuff you come up with gives me a good chuckle. Still playing the Microsoft Tune while Redmond, Seattle burns. Microsoft paying you for damage control?

 

I am happy I only have a VM version I play with, so I don't need to worry about such things. Personally, I have felt from the start that Windows 10 is a perpetual Beta release, and should not have been released until they really had a completed version. You know, without all those little details, as to how updates should be handled, first.

And why is one of the first things, when something like this happens, some people start in with the bad mouthing of other operating systems, Apple this, iPad that, linux has blah, blah. To me it is so silly.

 

Microsoft hasn’t removed Windows 10 Threshold 2 completely from its servers but actually pulled the plug on the Media Creation Tool that allows users to download the official ISOs.

And yet, while the Media Creation Tool is no longer displayed on the Windows 10 download page, the links are up and running. This means that you can still download the Media Creation Tool and create a bootable USB stick with Windows 10 Threshold 2 just like before.

 

I downloaded the 32 bit image today using the 'special' Media Tool link and using Win Explorer on the ISO image shows the files to have TH2 file dates. I also proved to myself using a 64 bit image downloaded last Friday that each disk image covers both Home and Pro PCs and finds the right version to install. TH1 needed different disc images for Home and Pro.

 

Go where with Linux? If all you want is your machine to boot and then serve as an additional ambient light source (from the monitor) with a built-in web browser, they you can definitely "go with Linux". But many (if not most) of us actually use our Windows machines as workstations in our daily work. How would Linux fit into that picture?

 

There are many who can actually go with linux, but also many who can't or don't want to. Just depends on each individual and their needs. I personally use both every day. You can also bet that if MS doesn't get their sh*t together soon, then you're probably going to see a lot of people and businesses decide that they just don't need Windows anymore....

 

Smart people and smart businesses remain on Windows 7 - and are getting things done as usual.

 

Yes, at this point Win 7 still dominates, which is good. 7 was probably one of the best things MS every put out. I bought it the first day it hit stores. But there are some serious problems with MS now. People won't put up with this forever.....