Windows 7 is even installed on organizational computers blocked by Admin

The deadline for Windows 7 support is approaching, but companies and businesses are currently not a justified reason to have a hurry to move to Windows 7. Therefore, many of them use Microsoft Intune, a cloud that allows managers and administrators to manage multiple devices and set guidelines for things like updates.

However, a bug in Intune has made the devices upgraded to Windows 7, despite the update process being blocked. Approved by Microsoft, this bug has apparently existed since April 5 and has affected only Intune -managed corporate devices.

Managers who, with the help of Microsoft Intune, are responsible for managing dozens of computers for companies and organizations, can specify which updates are available for installation. This also includes upgrading to new versions of Windows.

It is still unclear how this bug disrupts Intune settings, and the amount of damaged systems is unclear at present. Microsoft is trying to find a solution to this problem, and the company recommends that you completely stop Windows updates through Intune.

If your devices are managed by Intune and upgraded to Windows 7, despite the settings that they would probably have to update, now two ways are: either accept this new situation and continue with Windows 7, or go back to Windows 7.

Microsoft has not provided any predetermined and predetermined solutions to restore the operating system from Windows 7 to Windows 7. Performing this process manually can be a complex and time consuming task. This requires the construction of a bootable USB memory containing Windows 7 and then completely reinstalled the operating system.