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Recently we learned of an issue that could have impacted an extremely small number of people who had already installed Windows 10 and applied the November update. Once these customers installed the November update, a few of their settings preferences may have inadvertently not been retained. For these customers, we will restore their settings over the coming days and we apologize for the inconvenience. We worked to resolve the issue as quickly as possible - it will not impact future installs of the November update, which is available today.
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Hm. I think I've been hit by this bug.
Suddenly my Windows 10 was in full screen Continuum Tablet Mode, on my desktop computer. I had to turn it off in the settings.
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The biggest benefit of the new installation files is that it allows Windows 10 to be activated using a product key from Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 8.1.
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Nice. Should have been there at the beginning. First you had to upgrade to get Windows 10 to activate and the computer to register with Microsoft servers, and then do a new, fresh install (or a full reset) to do a clean install. Now you can do the clean install immediately if you want to.
Even though I have upgraded this computer from Vista x64 to Windows 7 x64 and then Windows 10 x64 without any problems, I did decide to wipe the disc and do a fresh install after the Windows 10 upgrade. While I didn't have any problems, the installation had become huge; especially WinSxS. The system took up over 50 GB for Windows only.
Now, the installation is 16 GB, and that is including Windows, all software, and restore points.