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spaceatmoon2018-10-15 11:29:56
Windows
spaceatmoon, 2018-10-15 11:29:56

Does the Windows 10 System Update violate Article 35 of the Constitution of the Russian Federation on the ownership of private property?

In light of the latest October update for Window 10, the component responsible for updating the system is trying hard to update itself with all the truth. Well, as they say, update.
Only the last update is buggy and some of the service packs are not installed at all. Bug components are rolled back and type continue to work. It turns out that in a day the cherished button "Update and complete" appears, which each time ends with an error.
The updates themselves take about 5 minutes at most, but this is every time. Disabling the update service leads to its inclusion in the system, spitting on the settings. According to the idea, I disable the functionality that I do not need, or rather the faulty functionality.
The Windows update effectively robs me of access to my own computer. Someone may probably still remember the forced update. Considering that this happens every other day, it runs about a little more than an hour of blocking time.
Your opinion is interesting. I will ask without holivar, just from the side of Jurisprudence.

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2 answer(s)
A
Artem @Jump, 2018-10-15
curated by the

Does Windows 10 System Update violate Article 35 of the Constitution of the Russian Federation
Not!
Everything is very simple - neither the program nor its action can violate the law! Not at all.
The law can be broken by either a person or an organization.
Refrigerators, washing machines, software, along with all their updates, cannot break the law.
Therefore, there are no claims to the program and cannot be from the side of the law.
Claims can only be against you - the user of this software.
Windows update effectively robs me of access to my own computer
Not true! No one is forcing you to install updates and use Windows.
You yourself voluntarily put it.
If this does not suit you, you can install another OS, or write your own. It is legal.

C
CityCat4, 2018-10-15
@CityCat4

The program cannot break the law :)
It is not a subject of law, but an object :) Because if we assume the opposite, then it turns out that the program is endowed with reason and acts in accordance with its internal settings :D
Use Windows 7. Or linux. Or even MS-DOS :D From the point of view of Windows owners, you are also not a subject, but an object. In this case, the object of collecting statistics and reselling it.

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