Windows 7 is now generally available and deals are everywhere, so you
should start cranking on those upgrades or researching which new PC to
buy, right? Well, not so fast.

A week after the launch of Vista's replacement, much of the talk
around Windows 7 has been about upgrade snags and too many reboots,
and a money-saving installation workaround that Redmond let slide.
There was also straight talk on Windows 7 security and some advice on
the right time to upgrade. Strong hint: It's not now.

There are also conflicting reports about enteprise plans for Windows
7, with some chomping at the bit to get off XP and others content to
wait for Windows 7 to mature.

In other words, getting to Windows 7 is more complicated than it
seems.

Here is a round up of Windows 7 upgrade stories from CIO.com and its
sister publications.

Win 7 Upgrade Woes: Endless Reboots, Product Key Problems 10/26/2009
Call it the legacy of Microsoft's Vista operating system. PC users
upgrading from Windows Vista to Windows 7 have run into a variety of
hair pulling problems since last Thursday when Windows 7 launched.
Complaints range from endless reboots to refusals by Windows to accept
Microsoft's assigned product keys.

Windows 7 Endless Reboot Answer Evades Microsoft 10/27/2009
Some Windows users remained stymied today by endless reboots after
trying to upgrade their PCs to Windows 7, according to messages posted
on Microsoft's support forum.

Windows 7: IT Managers Will Be Slow to Move from XP 10/22/2009
UK IT professionals are giving Windows 7 a guarded welcome, with
concerns about quality, cost and compatibility tempering their
enthusiasm for Microsofts new operating system.

Users Should Delay Windows 7 Upgrade, Support Firm Warns 10/30/2009
Users should wait for Microsoft to work out the bugs in Windows 7
before jumping on the new operating system, computer support firm
Rescuecom said.

After the problems with the launch of Windows Vista many users are
cautious about jumping on Windows 7 too quickly.

But what you said is either rubbish or an error.  When I tracked the
text down it is just from cio.com as might have been obvious from the
text.

Tch.  If you are going to spam, at least spam accurately ^ ^

On Nov 4, 12:12 pm, Ima Ufo <thetruthaboutm...@gmail.com> wrote: