andre

On 6/26/2017 at 1:56 PM, Turbolego said:

This guide seems outdated.

Time for an update?

I updated it with instructions how to change the user agent string so you can still access the ISO. I'm sure I had updated the article previously, but the instructions were not saved it seems.

Thanks for letting us know that helped Andy!

On 5/7/2017 at 5:19 PM, Allama Iqbal said:

Is it possible jump to any of these steps without jeopardizing the Win 10 installation?

Why would they jeopardize your installation? There is no risk in trying any of them.

@Orbits Thanks, updated.

Some users are reporting remote access software such as LogMeIn can block the upgrade when using the Upgrade Assistant. Make sure you uninstall it before attempt the upgrade.

If you need to download Windows 10 Education ISO file directly:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/vlacademicISO

I agree, retail upgrades have never been money makers for Microsoft. OEM preinstalled and Volume Upgrades is where the company makes real money on Windows. Then again, shareholders might be saying, you are leaving money on the table by not charging for it.

Yes, you need to create a new one.

It is still the November Update - 10586. The Anniversary Update is build 14393.

Right click the setup file, click Properties, then click the details tab. Post a screenshot here.

It definitely is @allheart55 (Cindy E)

Hi @holdum333 You will need to make a new one specifically for the Windows 10 Anniversary Update.

37 minutes ago, holdum333 said:

I thought the anniversary upgrade was automatic and would be done through windows updates?? I have to do all that to get the anniversary up grade??

It should be, but in case you encounter problems with the upgrade, these are some things you can do to ensure a smooth upgrade. Remember, after July 29th, 1.3 billion users will still be running a mix of Windows 7 or Windows 8.