You don't need to own or run Microsoft's operating system to do this, as it's easy enough to get a free (and perfectly legal) copy to use. Unless you have the developer ISO (from the MSDN network) currently the only way to test Windows 10 S is to install it over a copy of Windows 10. The process is a little more convoluted than normal and takes a while longer as a result, but it's easy enough to do. If you want to try out Windows 10 S, but you don't want to spend money on a new laptop to do so, the easiest solution is to install it in a virtualised environment. Microsoft recently made Windows 10 S available for developers on the MSDN network to download in ISO format, and then released an installer (aimed at the education market) which lets anyone take the new OS for a spin. Microsoft ditches passwords for Windows 10 S in test run Windows 10 release date, features, devices and free upgrade: Windows PowerToys customisation project returns in open source guise Why Rugby School scrapped Apple and Dell to go all-in with Microsoft’s Surface range

Virtualbox download windows 10