Top 10 Windows 7 Problems to be Solved

Windows 7 has greatly improved Windows Vista. Some people even think that Windows 7 is just what Vista should do. Windows 7 has a new taskbar and new security features. Windows XP Mode solves the compatibility problem that Vista has been criticized.

However, this does not mean that Windows 7 does not have a problem. When Microsoft released Windows 7, Microsoft promised far more powerful Windows 7 functionality than today. Microsoft has fulfilled its initial commitment in many ways. But in some respects, Windows 7 is still a little far from the perfect operating system. The eWEEK website recently summarized the top 10 problems to be solved in Windows 7:

Security performance

Although Windows 7 has added several new security features, the stability of the system remains to be improved. In terms of building Windows system security, Microsoft should come up with more ideas to improve system security without disturbing users.

Online Integration

Windows 7 systems have low online integration. As Web applications of Windows users become more and more frequent, Windows 7 must be convenient for users to use various Web services. Microsoft should solve this problem as soon as possible.

Initial version

Microsoft must discard the initial version of Windows 7. The initial version of Windows 7 lacks many common functions. Compared with other netbook operating systems, the initial version of Windows 7 has no advantages. If Microsoft wants to succeed in Windows 7, Microsoft must learn to give up.

Search functions to be improved

The file search function of Windows 7 has been improved. However, it is still difficult for many users to find the desired files and folders. Microsoft needs to solve Windows 7 search problems. Whether it is integrating some Bing search technology in the operating system or looking for other methods to improve the search function, Microsoft must do so.

Enterprise Concerns

Although most enterprises think Windows 7 is better than Vista, many enterprises are hesitant to deploy the operating system. Microsoft has not effectively solved this important problem. Windows 7 can achieve true success only when enterprise users see its value.

XP system upgrade

When Microsoft announced that Windows XP users could not be directly upgraded to Windows 7, many people thought Microsoft's decision was wrong. Although most users may purchase new PCs pre-installed with Windows 7, many users still want to continue using Windows XP, and there are many difficulties in upgrading Windows 7 from XP.

Local Application

When a user starts Windows 7 for the first time, they will find that Windows Mail, Windows Media Center and other local applications must be downloaded before they can be used. Users who download programs will find that the versions of these programs are still the same as those in the Vista system.

Microsoft should actively develop these local applications.

Bloated Software

For many years, Microsoft has been accused of deficiencies in cleaning up bloatware, a Windows system bloated software. Unfortunately, Windows 7 still has such problems. Microsoft's latest operating system uses outdated code, and some simple local applications are useless and occupy system resources ). Worst of all, these bloated software slows down system operation and can easily become targets of hackers.

Microsoft, it's time to lose weight!

Upgrade Problems

During the upgrade from Vista to Windows 7, many users experienced problems. According to a recent survey by consumer service organization iYogi on more than 0.1 million customers, nearly 31% of users encountered various problems during the upgrade to Windows 7.

Despite the small proportion of users who encounter upgrade problems, considering the huge market share of the Windows system, the Windows 7 upgrade problem cannot be ignored.

Adaptation process

Because many Windows users who are resisting Vista choose to use Windows XP, users who choose to use Windows 7 will have to adapt to the new system environment. This may not be Microsoft's responsibility, but Microsoft has to take this responsibility.

Microsoft's guidance solution does not help old XP users. To make it easier for old XP users to use Windows 7, Microsoft needs to find another way out.