How to go back to Windows 7 or 8 after an unwanted Windows 10 upgrade

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Top Stories @PCWorld May 23, 2016 How to go back to Windows 7 or 8 after an unwanted Windows 10 upgrade Microsoft's pushing Windows 10 onto Windows 7 and 8 PCs even if you didn't consent to it. Here's how to get your computer back to normal. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • From bad to worse: The sad reality about Windows Phones • 33% off Jaybird X2 Sport Wireless Bluetooth Headphones - Deal Alert • Dell XPS 13 Gold Edition review: Our favorite ultrabook is all dressed up with everywhere to go • A recently patched Flash Player exploit is being used in widespread attacks • Oculus software update breaks Revive hack, locks games down to only Oculus VR hardware • Linksys WRT routers won't block open-source firmware under new FCC rules • How to manage Windows 10's People app • Angry advertisers hope to seal fate of online ad fraud • Google's Trust API pushes password-free login capability for Android apps • Microsoft updates Dynamics CRM with a new IoT twist • Spotify's family plan goes toe-to-toe with Apple and Google • Why Oculus's bitter DRM arms race exacerbates the Rift's disappointing launch • Add accents, symbols and more with Alt codes for special characters | PCWorld • Reviewed: Dell XPS 13 Gold Edition | PCWorld From bad to worse: The sad reality about Windows Phones Windows 10 Mobile is still under active development, but nobody's buying—and Microsoft seems to be okay with that. Read More ▶ 33% off Jaybird X2 Sport Wireless Bluetooth Headphones - Deal Alert With a regular list price of $180, the current discount makes the Jaybird X2 Sport available for just $120. Read More ▶ Dell XPS 13 Gold Edition review: Our favorite ultrabook is all dressed up with everywhere to go Dell's taken its excellent 13-inch laptop, made it gold, and then dropped in Intel's top dual-core chip to create this head-turner. Read More ▶ A recently patched Flash Player exploit is being used in widespread attacks It took hackers less than two weeks to integrate a recently patched Flash Player exploit into widely used Web-based attack tools that are used to infect computers with malware. Read More ▶ Oculus software update breaks Revive hack, locks games down to only Oculus VR hardware The update breaks a hack that allowed Oculus games on non-Oculus headsets, but is the company really reneging on a promise, as some have suggested? Read More ▶ Linksys WRT routers won't block open-source firmware under new FCC rules While Linksys takes action over FCC rules, TP-Link and others take the easy route, blocking third-party firmware on their routers. Read More ▶ How to manage Windows 10's People app Windows 10 comes with a contacts app, but it's not entirely clear what you can do with it Read More ▶ Angry advertisers hope to seal fate of online ad fraud Certified Against Fraud is the brainchild of the Trustworthy Accountability Group (TAG), of which the ANA is one of the founders. It plans to award seals to advertising buyers, sellers, and intermediaries that meet its anti-fraud requirements. Read More ▶ Google's Trust API pushes password-free login capability for Android apps Project Abacus uses machine intelligence to verify your identity based on your unique usage patterns. Read More ▶ Microsoft updates Dynamics CRM with a new IoT twist Microsoft's Dynamics CRM 2016 software has been updated for spring, and the new release brings with it a brand-new tool to help companies tap the Internet of Things for their customer-service efforts. Read More ▶ Spotify's family plan goes toe-to-toe with Apple and Google Spotify's family plan now offers six premium memberships for $15 per month, equaling those of Apple Music and Google Play Music. Read More ▶ Why Oculus's bitter DRM arms race exacerbates the Rift's disappointing launch Oculus VR's DRM-laden solution to a hack that let players use Oculus games on the HTC Vive is the latest in a long series of mis-steps by the one-time VR leader. Read More ▶ Video Add accents, symbols and more with Alt codes for special characters | PCWorld Pressing the Alt key and a number code gives you access to hundreds of special characters from currency to copyright symbols, to linguistic characters and tiny graphics like snowmen and smiley faces. Here's how they work. Watch Now ▶ Video Reviewed: Dell XPS 13 Gold Edition | PCWorld Gold-colored tech might be the latest trend, but this edition of Dell's popular notebook also features some very nice hardware. Watch Now ▶

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