So, on the one hand, I interact with one camp of people who haven’t moved to Windows 10, and many of them are now feeling the urgency to do so. The other camp of people I come across has indeed migrated, but they’re starting a few fires for themselves.
1 billion hits
If you do a Google search on “How to make Windows 10 look like Windows 7,” you’ll get more than a billion results.
Note the astounding search volume, which tells us the industry and our clients are not fully ready for Windows 10. It’s more than migrating to a new OS; it’s about businesses changing their long-term perception of Microsoft’s expertise — and the future of device usage and management.
Spending your engineers’ time making all of the settings of Windows 10 behave like Windows 7 means exhausting resources to counter what Microsoft has worked hard to build and refine. Modifying any OS always runs the risk of causing issues, including security gaps, driver problems, service conflicts and the ensuing hassle of keeping up with those issues.