Microsoft admits that Windows 7 TV ads are misleading consumers

Microsoft acknowledges that the promotion of its security features in the new Windows 7 TV ads may be misleading to consumers, and that users "can get more from retailers or online." Good guidance."

What Microsoft said may be misleading consumers' ads refers to the one that was broadcast on Australian TV when Windows 7 was released. The advertisement compares Windows 7 PC to castle, and the firewall is like a moat. The actor has been arguing about the security of Windows 7. "My PC is safer, like a castle with a 50-foot wall... Windows 7 protects the security of all my personal information, so I don't have to worry about anyone. Attack."

Can Windows 7 really protect the system from all kinds of malware and hackers? Don't ask Microsoft about this question, because even if their answer is not credible, even Microsoft itself says that you can find better answers from other places.

A senior executive at Microsoft Australia does not agree with the statement that Windows 7 itself is completely secure and does not require additional security software. Windows Consumer Director Jeff Putt said: "If someone hears TV Security advice in advertising, I hope they can get better guidance from retailers or online." Putt said that these channels will provide users with more accurate information.

Putt does not agree with the statement in Windows 7 advertising, but he stressed that "Windows 7 is Microsoft's safest operating system to date", he also recommended users to download Microsoft's free anti-virus software Microsoft Security Essential.