As we get closer to the official release of Microsoft Windows 10, rumors begin to mount as to what the physical retail package of the operating system will look like, as distribution hits retail level. While there has been a rumor that Windows 10 will be an online-only affair, it’s unlikely, by any account, that Microsoft will skip having a store packaging.

The Windows team has been very busy this week. In the midst of releasing three Technical Preview builds, almost in a row, Microsoft has also released a detailed chart that explains exactly what features we will find in each edition, from Windows 10 Home to Enterprise.

Ever heard of the expression “Christmas in July”? As we approach July 29th, the official release date of Microsoft Windows 10, this expression seems increasingly applicable. Not only the tech giant is about to let existing users of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 upgrade to Windows 10 for free, the company is rumored to throw into the deal a free version of Microsoft Office.

A strange notion has spread like wildfire, that Windows Insiders, or anyone who installs Windows 10 Preview regardless of whether they already have a Windows 7 or Windows 8 license, will get a fully activated Windows 10 license. True or false?