I had a lot of trouble trying to use the Media Creation Tool.  I am using an HP netbook with only 32 gb for my C drive.  The media creation tool asked me to free 8 gb before it could create the bootable USB drive.  I cleared the 8 gb.  Then the Media Creation Tool proceeded to download the Windows 10 data, but it apparently couldn't create the bootable USB drive because 8 gb free on my C drive wasn't enough.  It should have told me how much space to clear before downloading the data for two hours.  It would be nice to be able to download the data onto a drive other than my C drive because the netbook I use has an SSD slot and some USB ports.

One feature I could use, is a way to to add my SD card storage to my C drive.  The disk cleanup function is very badly implemented.  When I uninstalled a bunch of apps they left a lot of files scattered on my hard drive.  I had to through my C drive folder by folder to try to find stuff I could delete that was left behind.

I would like Microsoft to add some sort of hypervisor to monitor disk activity.  Any time a file is created or deleted, it could be noted in a single file that's a directory.  If an install program is started, the directory could detail which app it belongs to.  There must be a way for windows to notice when new software is being added.  

A search of a C drive shouldn't take several minutes, it should take seconds.  A single file with metadata should be maintained as hard disk activity occurs, to keep track of what's on the drive.  Check sums could be use for new files being added to the drive to determine if it's on the black list or not.

Why doesn't windows monitor internet activity and maintain a black list to keep malicious sites from being accessed?  At least warn the user.  Crash reports and system state data could be used to find some malware.  A lot of the software I have been adversely effected by were "free" utilities to accomplish a basic computing task, such as converting a file.  A whole LOT of malware can be blocked by warning the windows customer before they download a bad ware or visit a URL that's been identified as nasty.

Why doesn't windows keep an eye on internet activity, cpu/ gpu and memory usage, disk activity and identify code that's behaving dodgy?  I have tried many anti virus products over the years and none of them seem to help much.  Any time my computer has been infected, I had a lot of problems using functions of my computer.  One common symptom is my CPU being maxed out constantly when I'm not running much.

I think that if you watched the Windows machines for the characteristics of a compromised system, you may be able to identify the exploits being used and patch them quickly.  For a given model of computer are there not baselines which can be used to detect a root kitted system.  When a system is built at the factory, why not have the configuration sent to a microsoft server, tied to the systems MAC address so windows knows exactly how many cycles to expect from a system.  The physical hardware should be detectable via the network connection in a way that doesn't use firmware, and the networking functions could be standardized and baked into the hardware in ROMs, so that the Windows servers can always see what hardware is being used.

I'm trying to think of some way we can actually stop rootkits somewhat.  It may be a decent idea to provide roms to OEMs that contain enough of Windows so that a computer can always be controlled by MS servers in the event of a computer needing to be restored.  This ROM should be able to connect to Microsoft and begin the Window installation process.  I mean, c'mon guys.  The OS is only 10 gb.  A 1 or 2 gb ROM in all new computers, could be what's needed to keep the system completely virus free!  Of course this requires an internet connection.  But Internet access is somewhat ubiquitous.  

Anyways, just some thoughts I was having about the OS.  It's gotten way better over the years, but still has a lot of problems that you don't expect from an OS.

 

I hava a Lumia 535 Dual Sim and I want to know if could I upgrade it to a newer build of Windows 10 mobile or not!

If you have any trustworthy information about the last version (and the last OS build number) of Windows 10 mobile

on Lumia 535 Dual Sim, your help to guidance will be appreciated a lot...!

Excuse me for incorrect English typing cuz I'm not American nor British nor Australlian, Canadian, nor....

In fact English is not my language and I learned it totally (completely) by myself.

OK. Lets get back right into the main subject:

If (and only if) the current Windows on my Lumia 535 is not the last one it's eligible to take, How can I update it to

a newer and higher version (or OS build number) of Windows 10 Mobile?

Nowhere on World-Wide-Web (Internet) There's not any official or trustworthy information about that.

My Lumia 535's Current situation:

RM-1090-1024

Windows 10 Mobile - Version 1607 - Build number 10.0.14393.2551