The Windows 10 Anniversary Update has been released and many have started upgrading their systems. The final build is 14393 and as of August 2, Microsoft has made the ISO files available for offline installation.
Here we should mention that if you install the Windows 10 Anniversary Update and you don't like it or encounter any issues, you only have 10 days to uninstall it.
With the release of Windows 10 build 10240 RTM and Windows 10 build 10586 “Threshold 2,” users had the option to go back to the previous version of Windows for up to 30 days after upgrading.
With the Windows 10 Anniversary Update, that time has been reduced and the end user has only 10 days to go back to the previous operating system.
Microsoft said that this move is based on telemetry data they have collected from users of the operating system.
According to Microsoft, the decision to minimize the rollback period was made because they noticed that most users don't switch installations after the first 2-4 days. This means that Microsoft claims that there were almost no users who rolled back to the previous operating system after 10 days.
After 10 days, the new Windows 10 Anniversary Update deletes the “Windows.old” folder, thus blocking any restore method.
