timppu: On the same note, I don't like how UEFI Secure Boot makes it trickier to install alternative (non-Windows) OSes to the system, and last I heard MS is even dropping the requirement for "PC" vendors to offer a way for the user to disable it. A blatant attempt to make PCs Windows-only platform, curbing Linux, SteamOS and such.
UEFI secure boot doesn't make it any trickier to install non-Windows OSes... it only make it trickier to install OSes who don't have a valid UEFI secure boot key. Several Linux distro (e.g. Ubuntu, Fedora, Red Hat entreprise, etc...) supports secure boot out of the box, for the others it's a one time 99$ fee for the license IRC.
Also most non-eom bios allows you to disable secure boot, and MS only remove the obligation to have an option to disable secure boot, they didn't impose to have secure boot always enable it's a decision left to the manufacturer.
timppu: The more MS does this, the more I start wishing Android platforms become the next "PC". Google openly allows alternative app stores to operate in the system (e.g. Humble Bundle's store and app),
It was harder on Windows 8 but on 10, you only have to check a check box (similar to Android) to be able to side-load store applications.
Trilarion: So if Microsoft really wants to find out: programm a client like Steam, Galaxy, Uplay or Origin. Cannot be that difficult.
Given how peoples go batshit insane over the telemetry data collected by Windows 10 might it might not be such a good idea...