Windows 10: No Remove button for Microsoft Account in Windows 10

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Microsoft Windows provides users with the facility of adding multiple accounts on one PC. If users want, they can also remove the added accounts from their system. But some users have reported that they were unable to remove their account because the Remove button was missing on their system. If you are experiencing such a […]

This article No Remove button for Microsoft Account in Windows 10 first appeared on TheWindowsClub.com.

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Remove account

I suggest you backup your personalized files first before removing the account.
To delete an account, follow these steps:

1. Press WIN + X keys and click Command Prompt (Admin) from the menu.
2. Type the following command and press Enter. Replace test with the name of your sister's account. Code:

 

Microsoft Denies Removing the Close Button from Get Windows 10 App

"We saw reports coming this week claiming that Microsoft is making it more difficult (read: impossible) to avoid Windows 10 upgrades. The company is, however, denying these claims."




Microsoft denies forcing Windows 10 upgrades
Microsoft has denied removing the ‘X’ Close button and reschedule choice from the Get Windows 10 app, as reports had claimed earlier this week. Our post yesterday said,

A report from The Register claims that there is no cancel option in the update dialog box anymore, as the user is presented with choices to either upgrade instantly or choose a upgrade time. As you can see in the screenshot below, there is no X button, and only two options. Report also claims that users also aren’t able to re-schedule the chosen upgrade time once they have selected a date and time to upgrade on this dialog box.




A Microsoft spokesperson has stated that the information published by The Register is “inaccurate,” and that the user who saw a missing X button had in fact agreed to updating to Windows 10. The screen appeared when the user had already accepted the upgrade and agreed to EULA. While it’s not a good design to not offer a right to the users to go back and not upgrade, if they change their mind. However, it’s still better than removing the close button altogether, or removing the rescheduling choice.

The Register report is inaccurate. The Windows 10 upgrade is a choice — designed to help people take advantage of the most secure, and most productive Windows. People receive multiple notifications to accept the upgrade, and can reschedule or cancel the upgrade if they wish. – Microsoft

The lesson? Make absolutely certain that you want to update to Windows 10, because there might not be any going back from that decision. For now, the company is still offering the choice of opting out of Windows 10 upgrade. Remember, clicking the X button on the Get Windows 10 (GWX) will no longer opt out of the upgrade, but will confirm it. You will have to reschedule or cancel the update on the following pop-up.

Microsoft’s latest desktop OS is slated to receive a major Anniversary Update this July; the update is expected to bring some significant feature and design enhancements, and performance improvements to the OS. Users have until July 29 to avail the free Windows 10 upgrade offer. Following this, the operating system will be offered for $119 to Home users.

http://wccftech.com/microsoft-denies-latest-windows-10-nagware/

 

Windows 10 Tweaks

As you may already know, Windows 10 (as well as Windows 8) allow you to log in with a valid Microsoft account, instead of creating a local account that only works on your machine. However, you may prefer to keep a local account for privacy reasons. If you do, though, some Windows 10 features—like Cortana—may not work. Despite the default behavior, the Windows 10 Store is not one of them. You can still log in to your Microsoft account for just the Store without switching to a full Microsoft account. The process, however, is not terribly obvious. To do so, follow these steps:

• Launch the Store from your Start menu.
• Click the user icon next to the search box.
• Click “Sign-in” from the menu that appears.
• Choose “Microsoft account” and log in like normal.
• When the “Make it yours” box appears do not enter your password. Instead, click “Sign in to just this app instead.”

from Lifehacker