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Hello guys and gals. Me Mudahar. I know
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there's going to be that one guy in the
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comments. Blue polo analysis. Well, it's
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pretty true. You know what I got the
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best buy blue on? I'm about to crap all
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over Microsoft like they're the nicest
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street in existence. Ladies and
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gentlemen, as you all know, Windows 10
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is dying this year. I'm not shy about
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making videos on this. I've actually
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talked about this and I basically said
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that, you know, Windows 10, all the
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updates and the security stuff you're
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getting. Well, that's basically going to
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stop. Okay, Microsoft wants you to jump
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all the way to Windows 11. Now, you
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might be like, "But Muda, what if I
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can't upgrade my computer because it
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says it doesn't support it?" Well, tough
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titt. Or you can use things like Rufus
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and basically like uh cut out the parts
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of Windows 11 like requirements that are
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hampering you. But that's not to say
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that kind of stuff is going to last
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forever. Okay, let's just be completely
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real now. I think it's kind of nonsense.
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I really think like, you know, Windows
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12 isn't even here. At least support
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this. And uh you know what? Microsoft
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kind of had to admit that uh you know,
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they they're losing.
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Microsoft has to admit that they're
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actually losing. And uh you know, they
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straight up just said, "Yeah, we're
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we're gonna we're gonna at least give
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you guys some actual updates for that
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10." So, for instance, they released uh,
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you know, this little follow-up just a
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couple days ago, and I wanted to like
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kind of cover it. So, here's what
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happens when Windows 10 support dies.
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Microsoft no longer provides any
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security or feature updates or technical
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support for any of those Windows 10
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computers. So, while they're going to
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continue to function, they're not going
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to receive those regular security
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updates. So, if you're a Windows 10
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person and you're like, I just don't
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want to go to 11. Okay. Uh, which again,
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I don't really understand why not. if
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you can upgrade like I upgraded to
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Windows 11 as soon as it was like
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officially available inside my VM and on
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that computer back there and generally
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speaking like it's uh it's an okay
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experience like it's good for Windows
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right but uh yeah uh if you want to
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protect yourself from all the nasty
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viruses that exist all over you're going
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to you're going to probably want to
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upgrade okay now of course any company
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or organization that operates Windows 10
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may find it challenging to maintain
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regular regulatory compliance with
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unsupported software, which actually is
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a pretty important part towards the
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latter half of this video, but I want to
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kind of just like run through this. So,
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applications running on Win10 may not be
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supported. Those 365 apps, they'll
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continue to receive any of those
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security updates until October 10, 2028,
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which again shows you that obviously for
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a lot of people that aren't upgrading
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and have been subscribers, Microsoft's a
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little worried, right? like if all of a
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sudden, you know, those th those
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subscription services aren't able to use
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their product, which I suspect a lot of
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them are, they're going to start losing.
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So, this is why they're like giving
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those people feature updates and
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security updates until, of course, 2028.
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And when that time comes, they're hoping
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that hopefully these people have
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switched over to 11 or maybe even
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Windows 12 by that point, dude. You
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never know. So, of course, Microsoft
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will continue to provide security
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intelligence updates for Windows
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Defender Antivirus on Windows 10 through
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October 2028. Now, you might be like,
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doesn't that conflict with 0.1? And no,
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it doesn't because in 0.1 they say like
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regular security updates, yada yada
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yada, but generally speaking, anytime
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you install Windows, you have Windows
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Defender. and they're going to give you
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all of those updates till 2028 because I
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very much doubt that Microsoft wants to
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be in a situation where a whole bunch of
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YouTubers, news people like are all
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going to laugh at them when they find
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out, "Holy [ __ ] guys, you're on Windows
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10. Congratulations. You're not going to
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get [ __ ] at end of life." Okay,
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there's a reason why you can't connect
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things like Windows XP to the internet
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without any form of condoms on your
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routers or your system. Because just by
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connecting Windows XP or even older
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versions of Windows right now, I made a
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video on it. Plenty of other YouTubers
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have made videos on it. Eric Parker made
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a good video on it. He kind of broke the
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news. Uh yeah, tons of like crazy botn
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nets and hackers just look for Windows
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systems at EOL and infect the [ __ ] out
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of them and put them into botn nets and
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use them for nefarious purposes, which
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is something that could happen to even
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Windows 10 or Windows 11 like 10 15
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years later when it's EOL. You know,
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some person with a really old computer
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decides to connect it on the internet
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and realizes, "Oh [ __ ] we're getting
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taken advantage of." Now, uh, one of the
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reasons why I guess sort of companies
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kind of like got into how Microsoft lost
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a little bit was also some so some
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people are saying that Windows straight
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up said that they're powering over a
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billion monthly active devices. And you
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might be like, why does that statement
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really mean anything, Muda? Well,
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according to some people who basically
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cover Windows for a living, quietly
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apparently implied that a lot of people
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are actually abandoning Windows. Okay,
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so they actually used to say that
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Windows was running on 1.4 billion
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devices. Now, the thing is for a lot of
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these companies, and I'll just straight
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up say it, that number is super
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important to them. Okay? It's like it's
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like the holy grail. All right? That is
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like the biggest flex to all of their
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competition. As long as any company can
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say, "We support so- and so device. We
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have so and so many users, it's the
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ultimate dick swinging party to any of
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these companies." So, I doubt that
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Microsoft just like conveniently rounded
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down. It's like talking about your dick
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size, okay? You don't round down. If
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anything, you round up if you can. So,
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it's a it's a quiet wonder of like, is
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Microsoft actually losing? But did they
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lose like 400 million people? I'm going
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to probably wager no. I don't think 400
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million people have just stopped using
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Windows out of nowhere. The thing about
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Windows is it's entrenched. And one of
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the reasons why this is important to me
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is that obviously Windows is not top dog
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anymore. I would say the best the last
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good version of Windows in my opinion
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was probably Windows 7. Okay. Anything
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after that I has has felt like a fart in
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the wind. You know, Windows 8 [ __ ]
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sucked. Windows 10 was like, "All right,
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you're giving me Windows 8 without all
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the dog [ __ ] attached to it." And then
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Windows 11 is just kind of um uh you
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like AI, we like AI, we hope you like
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AI, let's just shove as much AI [ __ ] as
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we can into this system. And I really
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feel like a lot of these big tech
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companies like AI is just a sort of like
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weird uh business that they're all just
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running after. Okay, I'm not somebody
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that's a lite. I think AI can be cool.
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Uh there's a lot of stuff that I was
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reading where like you know people were
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making these AIs like these students
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that were like diagnosing people with
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like uh I think it was malaria faster
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than like doctors could inadvertently
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saving a lot of lives. In a lot of
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cases, I think in the medical field, AI
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is pretty cool. But then again, I
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remember that AI is also used to, you
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know, target civilians and military
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applications. I also really understand
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that AI is used to steal from the artist
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and then replace them without their
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consent. Uh, just because that's how a
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lot of AI models work, right? You know,
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a lot of these big companies like
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Anthropic, like Meta, like Microsoft,
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you know, a lot of them allegedly will
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just download pirated content. You know,
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stuff that me and you would get a
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[ __ ] nasty letter in the mail for,
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maybe even civil like litigation. But
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these companies can basically pirate,
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use the pirated media as fair use
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training material for AIS, and then when
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they get pinned for the piracy, they're
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really just paying a fine they knew they
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had to pay anyways. Remember, piracy
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really isn't a crime, I guess. Uh, as
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long as you're rich enough, okay? Like,
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as long as you can pay the [ __ ] civil
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penalty. What does it even matter? You
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know what I mean? Who gives a [ __ ] But
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anyways, I'm getting a little bit too
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ahead of myself. The thing with
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Microsoft kind of admitting this failure
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right now is is actually good because it
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really shows that they're not the top
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dog. Okay? It used to be back when XP,
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Vista, 7, uh, all the way up to 10,
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people used Windows because that's
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really all that could have been used.
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Microsoft was at an advantage. If you
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were a PC gamer, if you were anybody
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that wasn't using a Mac, Windows was the
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only viable alternative. Linux existed
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since the beginning, since the
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inception, but it's never really been a
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mature option up until very recently
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where the average user can convert to it
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and not feel the level of friction they
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once did, right? That's the important
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part about this, right? That's the
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important part about this technological
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like gap that we're having here. Now,
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that gap is really tiny. Now, if you
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want to use Windows or you want to use
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Linux, aides from a few professionals
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with certain specific applications, like
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people that are locked into Adobe or,
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you know, God, you have to use Microsoft
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Office. Even though I really feel like
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Microsoft Office is only pushed because
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big companies pay for subscriptions and
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they just force that onto the user. I
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have never [ __ ] with Office since high
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school, since my first job. Ever since,
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I would say after 2010, 2011, we've just
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been Google Doc users here. Okay. And
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that's just pretty much the family we're
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locked into. So, yeah, it's just it's
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one of those things where obviously the
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competition is here, the choice is here.
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You know, it is what it is. Now, one of
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the things that I kind of wanted to talk
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a little bit about this stuff with
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Microsoft is why has Windows basically
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been the dominant operating system? You
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know, for a while, if you went to the
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store, you went to Best Buy, right?
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Like, your only other option was picking
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up a MacBook, which, you know, Apple's
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been around forever. And you know, I was
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somebody that made a Porsche Mac. If you
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remember that video from like three
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years ago, I built a Mac that was better
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than I would say most of the Macs you
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could buy uh for a fraction of the
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price. And I used that through a virtual
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machine hackintosh method. Now, ever
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since Apple switched their processors to
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Mrocessors, their own stuff that was
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really good, everybody in the industry
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is trying to slowly copy them. In fact,
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they're so good that even me, a
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dedicated Apple hater, actually ended up
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buying one of these things because
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they're just really good. And uh you
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know, realistically, if you didn't want
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to get an Apple, your only other option
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was picking up a [ __ ] Chromebook.
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Now, the thing is, Chromebooks aren't
00:10:06
even all that bad either. You know, if
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you wanted to go to Best Buy and [ __ ]
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you can pick up a Chromebook for 280
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bucks. You could even install like
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Linux. You can even install Proton and
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play some Steam games on it. Not saying
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the experience on this thing will
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particularly be good, but uh you know,
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it's an option that's available. And you
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know, to no disrespect to the Chromebook
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people, I'm pretty sure if you put a
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Chromebook in front of some average
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person and all they did was want to
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browse the internet, you know, watch
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some videos, they probably wouldn't give
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a [ __ ] if it runs on Mac, if it runs on
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Windows, if it runs on, as long as it
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runs their browser, it's all that
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matters, buddy. That's all they give a
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[ __ ] about. Now, looking into
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Microsoft's past, and this is where I
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kind of wanted to like make this video
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to like sort of showcase that Microsoft
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has never been like a like a competitive
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group, right? Microsoft has really
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gained a lot of advantage back during
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the days of MS DOS, the original
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Windows, where they were the first ones
00:11:00
with a very general usable operating
00:11:02
system. But they weren't the ones with
00:11:04
the best operating system. What
00:11:06
Microsoft has always really done is
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abuse their position to basically remain
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dominant. Now, in capitalism, you might
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be like, "Doesn't the best product win,
00:11:14
right? Like, doesn't the market decide
00:11:16
anything?" And you would hope for that,
00:11:18
but that's not how it works. What
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Microsoft did before 1995 was they went
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to the OEM. So, they went to the stores,
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right? Like the people that would sell,
00:11:27
you know, Windows systems. Now, you
00:11:29
probably heard the concept of default.
00:11:30
I've talked about it. There's been an
00:11:32
entire lawsuit recently involving Apple
00:11:34
and Google where uh Google was paying
00:11:36
like Apple billions of dollars to be the
00:11:38
default search engine on their phone.
00:11:40
Now, I showed you in a video a couple
00:11:42
days ago with PewDiePie, you know,
00:11:44
self-hosting that you could run
00:11:45
something called Seer XNG locally on
00:11:48
your system and get a better Google
00:11:50
experience without the ads and the
00:11:51
tracking. Now, of course, what'll happen
00:11:54
right here is Microsoft was basically
00:11:56
the first progenitor of that. So before
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1995, the OEMs, so your companies that
00:12:01
would build your laptop, so HP, Acer,
00:12:04
you know, uh, Asus, a lot of these
00:12:06
companies you went to to buy your
00:12:07
pre-builds, Microsoft would basically
00:12:09
charge them a license fee for every
00:12:12
computer that they would sell,
00:12:14
regardless if those systems even had
00:12:16
Windows installed on it or not. And what
00:12:18
that meant was if you were paying money
00:12:19
to Microsoft anyways as a fee, why the
00:12:22
[ __ ] would you install Linux for free or
00:12:24
you know other competitors at the time
00:12:26
would be like what OS/2 why would you do
00:12:29
it? You would have to pay Microsoft
00:12:30
anyways. And it wasn't until the United
00:12:33
States government and Microsoft went to
00:12:34
a court case in 1994 that that was
00:12:37
considered anti-competitive because you
00:12:39
were actually stifling the choice from
00:12:41
the user. you didn't even give your
00:12:43
competition a chance when you could use
00:12:45
your money to butt [ __ ] your way to the
00:12:48
top. Now, of course, after all this,
00:12:50
OEMs even were pressured by Microsoft to
00:12:53
just straight up install Windows and
00:12:56
sometimes exclusively in these systems
00:12:58
too, right? And what would happen is
00:12:59
like let's say you were an OEM and you
00:13:01
were like, "What if we want to give the
00:13:02
choice Microsoft? What if we want to
00:13:04
install like Abuntu or something?"
00:13:06
Microsoft would be like, "No, you have
00:13:08
one choice. You can either have us the
00:13:10
dominant platform or we can just walk
00:13:12
away, right? They wouldn't even allow
00:13:15
you to dual boot systems, right? So,
00:13:18
they wouldn't even sell you a two
00:13:19
operating system option. You know, they
00:13:21
wouldn't even give the user the chance
00:13:23
to even learn that competition existed,
00:13:26
right? Imagine if you fired up your
00:13:27
system and you saw Windows or Linux or a
00:13:30
flavor of it. You could have a choice
00:13:32
between which one you wanted to use. You
00:13:34
might actually give Linux a try back
00:13:36
then and you might be like, "Maybe I can
00:13:38
make this work. It's better. It just
00:13:40
works for me." But you never had the
00:13:42
chance. Now, one of the really [ __ ]
00:13:44
things that I saw in this situation was
00:13:46
like in my research was that back in the
00:13:49
I don't even know this, but during the
00:13:51
Windows 8 era, some of the OEM
00:13:53
agreements had it where like because of
00:13:55
secure boot, which was a part of the
00:13:57
UEFI motherboard, literally Microsoft
00:14:00
had mandated that to be enabled by
00:14:02
default, which basically meant that in
00:14:03
certain cases, if you were Linux or
00:14:05
another operating system that wasn't
00:14:06
secure boot capable, you weren't even
00:14:09
running. It wasn't straightforward to
00:14:10
even install your competition. So after
00:14:13
1994, Microsoft still decided to
00:14:16
actually stifle the competition. And
00:14:18
while it was, you know, outlawed or, you
00:14:20
know, it was regulated that they
00:14:21
couldn't do that per processor uh
00:14:23
licensing, what happened later was that
00:14:25
they had minimum commitment contracts.
00:14:27
So let's say that you were a OEM and
00:14:30
Microsoft would just be like, "All
00:14:31
right, you have to purchase a certain
00:14:32
amount of Windows licenses." And it
00:14:34
wasn't like, "Hey, we're making, you
00:14:36
know, 400 computers. We're selling 400
00:14:38
computers. Can we only have 400?" No,
00:14:40
you have to buy like 800 licenses or
00:14:42
some insane amount so that you were just
00:14:44
basically pushing this license on as
00:14:46
many systems that you were selling as
00:14:48
possible. Again, if you were a
00:14:49
competitor like Linux or any competitor,
00:14:52
you never had a chance, especially at
00:14:55
the store where most of the normies
00:14:57
would go and buy their systems. Of
00:14:59
course, even beyond all of it, you would
00:15:01
end up having like this all or nothing
00:15:03
model where Microsoft would basically
00:15:05
say for your entire lineup of computers.
00:15:07
You have to sell Windows, not just a
00:15:10
specific set, all of your systems. Look,
00:15:13
the point is Microsoft never succeeded
00:15:15
anywhere because they generally made the
00:15:18
best product. Um, they won because they
00:15:20
were able to use their capital and their
00:15:22
connections to basically force
00:15:24
themselves into your computer, right?
00:15:26
they were able to force the system to
00:15:29
only provide you this option, right?
00:15:31
Because that's just the reality. This
00:15:33
was never a situation where the best
00:15:34
product always won. Microsoft has always
00:15:37
used its power and leverage in history
00:15:39
to force itself onto the user base.
00:15:41
Except now things are a little bit
00:15:43
different. I feel like there's a wave of
00:15:45
people that are building their own
00:15:46
systems. And even if you go to big
00:15:47
vendors like Lenovo who sell ThinkPads,
00:15:50
which are probably after MacBooks, some
00:15:52
of the most common laptops that I see
00:15:54
out in the world have options for you to
00:15:56
buy Linux systems. And we looked at
00:15:58
their pricing models, right? Like when
00:16:00
you remove Windows, you end up having an
00:16:02
extra like what $200 to $300 that you
00:16:04
could then put towards better hardware.
00:16:06
So you can get a better laptop as
00:16:09
opposed to paying $200 to $300 for a
00:16:12
Windows license that if you really
00:16:14
wanted Windows, you could just download
00:16:16
it from their storefront and just deal
00:16:17
with a watermark or just go on GitHub
00:16:20
and find a script or something that
00:16:21
could get rid of that for you. But I'm
00:16:23
going to leave that for a different
00:16:24
video. And that would just be how things
00:16:27
work. I think what I've kind of learned
00:16:29
about this too is like in the last year
00:16:31
or two, right? Like talking about Linux
00:16:33
has kind of been like, you know, just me
00:16:35
being like a prepper just screaming into
00:16:36
the heavens about this competition that
00:16:39
exists. But, you know, ever since like
00:16:40
Steam OS has become a thing, the Steam
00:16:42
Deck has been one of the best pieces of
00:16:44
hardware you can buy in gaming, right?
00:16:46
Like to me, it's either you know, you
00:16:48
pick up this or you get like a Nintendo
00:16:49
Switch. There are other options, but
00:16:51
generally speaking, even if you don't
00:16:53
want the deck, you can buy any of these
00:16:55
other handheld devices and install Steam
00:16:57
OS and seemingly get a better
00:16:59
experience. And just for Linux users,
00:17:01
there's so many more advancements that
00:17:03
have happened in just like the last few
00:17:05
weeks alone that have made it a viable
00:17:07
alternative for gamers. And I'm sure
00:17:09
with the amount of effort that's
00:17:11
happened into gaming, there's going to
00:17:12
be enough effort put into getting other
00:17:14
software and other things to run
00:17:16
eventually making that gap between
00:17:17
Windows and Linux completely like you
00:17:21
know completely invisible at that point.
00:17:23
And the thing with like Linux is like
00:17:25
obviously it's an open- source platform
00:17:27
and you know you don't have to deal with
00:17:28
like end of life nonsense. As long as
00:17:30
you have capable hardware and Linux
00:17:32
supports a broad set of hardware, you
00:17:35
should basically be fine. And the thing
00:17:37
about it is it's like obviously
00:17:38
something that is open- source and
00:17:39
something that is freeing should be
00:17:41
endorsed by I think a majority of
00:17:43
people. You know, Microsoft Windows is
00:17:46
fine and it used to be the only choice
00:17:48
we had. But the world runs on open
00:17:50
source. Even without Linux, Microsoft's
00:17:53
own money-making services wouldn't be
00:17:56
existing. Okay? And that's the thing.
00:17:58
The world being run by open- source
00:18:00
technologies is not a new concept.
00:18:02
You're watching this video on YouTube.
00:18:04
guaranteed this is running on a Linux
00:18:06
instance on a server powered entirely by
00:18:09
Linux. And the thing is it used to be
00:18:11
the only option for servers and still
00:18:13
is. But for the desktop user, for you
00:18:16
and I, you know, we finally have an
00:18:18
option to have something that decouples
00:18:20
us from Microsoft's predatory licensing,
00:18:22
Microsoft's operating system. And for
00:18:25
the first time, because they actually
00:18:26
have had competition, they've had to
00:18:28
publicly state, "Yeah, we're going we're
00:18:30
going to have to readjust the way we do
00:18:32
Windows. we're going to have to like
00:18:33
debloat Windows. I mean, for [ __ ]
00:18:35
sake, when it comes to gaming, they
00:18:37
finally admitted because of Steam OS,
00:18:39
because of the advancements in Linux
00:18:41
that they're not top dog. In fact, if
00:18:43
anything, Microsoft is actually the
00:18:45
worst option for certain games. And uh
00:18:48
because of that, they had to actually
00:18:50
deal with the competition and attempt at
00:18:53
this point to create a better product.
00:18:54
Now, will they do that? I don't know.
00:18:57
I'm excited to see what they do. But uh
00:18:59
yeah, going forward, you finally have an
00:19:01
option. And it's just it's it's actually
00:19:04
vindicating as a Linux user to see like
00:19:07
Microsoft squirm and actually admit
00:19:09
losses and not only admit losses, but
00:19:11
also admit that people aren't just
00:19:13
switching over to 11. You know, there's
00:19:15
there's a lot of people that are
00:19:16
actually looking at this like upgrade as
00:19:19
the final like fork in the road for them
00:19:21
to actually switch over to the Penguin
00:19:23
or even switch over to Apple, right?
00:19:25
like there's a lot of people that would
00:19:26
be willing to switch just there.
00:19:28
Microsoft has genuinely ruined their
00:19:31
system over the course of several years.
00:19:33
And maybe a lot of that has had to do
00:19:35
with like them chasing AI or them
00:19:37
chasing like a whole bunch of different
00:19:39
things. But you know, they've ignored
00:19:42
the actual core Windows experience. And
00:19:45
it's because of that that uh you know
00:19:47
because your competition has finally
00:19:48
caught up because you've got big
00:19:50
companies like Valve, Apple, really any
00:19:52
company that's pushing you know Linux
00:19:54
further than it used to be.
00:19:57
it times be a change. And I wanted to
00:20:01
talk about it because I feel like the
00:20:02
more you guys learn about the history of
00:20:04
Microsoft, the more you realize why it's
00:20:05
here. You know that it's not a
00:20:07
merit-based win. It's just Microsoft
00:20:10
abusing the legal like system and
00:20:12
abusing their relationship with OEMs
00:20:14
that has got them where they're at. It's
00:20:16
not because they're good. It's because
00:20:18
they just had more money to play with.
00:20:20
Ladies and gentlemen, this is mear. And
00:20:22
if you like what you saw, please like,
00:20:23
comment, and subscribe. Dislike if you
00:20:24
dislike it. I am out.
