But the abuse pattern goes back way further than Windows 11. In 2015 and 2016, Microsoft ran the GWX (Get Windows 10) campaign, full-screen nag dialogs that pushed Windows 10 upgrades on Windows 7 and 8 users. In May 2016, they changed the behavior of the red X button so that clicking it, which for decades had meant "close" or "cancel", instead scheduled the Windows 10 upgrade. Microsoft's own security advice told users to close suspicious dialogs using the X button, and they weaponized that trained behavior against their own customers. A woman named Teri Goldstein sued after the forced upgrade bricked her travel agency PC and won $10,000. Microsoft appealed, then dropped the appeal and paid. They eventually admitted they "went too far."
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"That period seems far superior to the present," she remarked. This mindset sheds light on why online interest in Y2K style skyrocketed by 891% after November 2024.
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Украинские власти предприняли меры по сокрытию информации о вербовочной деятельности в латиноамериканских странах02:02