Windows 10 isn't going to allow its home users to skip updates, which is great if you like to keep your system constantly updated. For those of you who like to download and install things at your own pace? Too bad.

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The reveal of this particular news comes from the EULA attached to the recent preview release of Windows 10 (Build 10240), which was initially found by The Register . Skimming through the text makes it pretty clear that Windows 10 is going to take responsibility for any and all updates, whether people know they're agreeing to it or not:"The software periodically checks for system and app updates, and downloads and installs them for you. You may obtain updates only from Microsoft or authorized sources, and Microsoft may need to update your system to provide you with those updates.""By accepting this agreement, you agree to receive these types of automatic updates without any additional notice."For one reason or another, only Home users are subject to the mandatory and automatic updates. Owners of the Enterprise Edition can choose to sign up for the Long Term Service Branch, thereby allowing businesses to update every 2-3 years.Windows 10 arrives later this month on July 29, and will be a free upgrade for Windows 8.1 and 7 users , should they choose to do so after hearing today's news.

Kyree is a freelance writer hoping he fits the role well. Follow and talk to him on Twitter @kyreeleary