Windows 10: Windows asking for Company Information during Setup

Hi everyone, I recently bought a 256GB Lapcare SSD from a tech shop. I tried to install Windows on it and it succeed. Shortly in the setup process after the installation the part where it asks about your region, naming the computer, etc, it asked me for my Genes Diffusion Email and Password, I was pretty confused by this as I had no connection with Genes Diffusion at all. Is there any work-around for this?SSD Name: LapcareSSD Size: 256GBSSD Formfactor: NVMe M.2

:)

 

Survey Reveals Companies' Early Windows 8 Reactions and Plans

Bull fucking shit.

 

Asking information about our company windows License. ?

Dear Microsoft

I received an email from Mr. Omar and he is asking information about our company windows License. ?

We have windows 10 home and office 365 users. kindly find the below email from MR. Omar

Dear IT Manager,

This is a follow up on our communication/correspondence where the above-attached ELP- Estimated License Position - was enclosed. If you look at column “N” in this document, you will find a few queries about your company’s current deployment we kindly advise
you to respond to.

Should you need any further clarification on the content of this form, I would be happy to assist.

We would appreciate to have your answers to the queries in the ELP within the next five business days.

I would like to thank you for your co-operation in advance.

*Personal information deleted by the moderator. Please see the Microsoft Community Frequently Asked Questions for more information on how you can protect your privacy.**

 

Question regarding a company Claiming to help with virus

Hi Hana,

You can protect yourself from any suspicious emails or messages that may be a phishing scams by following the steps below:

• Never reply to an email that asks you to send personal or account information.
• If you receive an email, don't click a link that supposedly take you to a company website.
• Never open any file attached to a suspicious-looking email.
• If the email appears to come from a company, contact the company's customer service via phone or web browser to see if the email is legitimate.
• Search the web for the email subject line followed by the word hoax to see if anyone else has reported this scam.

We also suggest that you reached out our Answer Desk for more information about the message that you received at
1-800-642-7676 or our Support through this
link.

Fee free to post your other concerns to our Community.