Posted November 01, 2015
Tallima: As for 50c per child account, when you try to make one, Win10 tells you that MS needs to verify that an adult is making the account of a child. To prove you're an adult, they need to make a 50c charge on a credit card. I have no idea how that confirms that I'm making an account for a child. Should me selecting "make an account for a child" be enough evidence that I want to make an account for a child? So now I can't give my son the niffty gaming timers or other functions that I switched to Win10 for. I know it's just 50c, but it's the principle of it all.
Anyhoots, I'm fairly certain I'm moving to Linux in a few years' time. Win10 is, as another user earlier said, is more of a consumer-box thing instead of a real OS. I need an OS, not a way to spend money on crap.
I just made a new Outlook child account for free, and then I was able to manage family settings for that account and set up a time limit without a charge. In 15 minutes time, I should be unable to access the child account I just created, and if that step is successful, I dunno where your 50c charge came from. What edition of Windows 10 are you using? I'm using Windows 10 Home Edition 64-bit btw; single language US. Anyhoots, I'm fairly certain I'm moving to Linux in a few years' time. Win10 is, as another user earlier said, is more of a consumer-box thing instead of a real OS. I need an OS, not a way to spend money on crap.
EDIT: The child account had the curfew successfully activated! Upon logging in to the child account, I was presented a small blue window with nothingness behind it with the word curfew and parents, and I had either the option to sign out as the only thing available. And I didn't pay a single extra cent to achieve that. Again, can you tell us your edition of Windows 10, and perhaps if your country has any laws regarding parent controls?
Post edited November 01, 2015 by PookaMustard