If you accidentally approved this patch already, then it is likely installed, and you may want to remove it so that it doesn’t rear its ugly head in the future. NOTE: If you are a Go!Manage or VA Hosted partner (K2, VA4), then we have already done this for you! The easiest way to do this is to go to Patch Managementmodule, Patch Policy, KB Override, and enter “ 3035583” and a note in the box and then press “ Deny” If you haven’t already, block KB3035583 from installing on all of your computers. However, just to be safe you may want to consider doing the following: I have also read that devices that are joined to a domain, or using an Enterprise SKU will NOT get the invite, so for many of us that may be the saving grace! Your device is not running genuine Windows. You’ve blocked or uninstalled the necessary Windows Update functionality. Windows Update is turned off or is not set to received updates automatically. Your device isn’t up-to-date with at least Windows 7 SP1 or Windows 8.1 Update. If you don’t see the Get Windows 10 app on your PC, it might be because: 
If you Google “KB3035583 Windows 10”, you will find many articles about this, but from what I have discovered, not EVERYONE will get the notice. You can thank Microsoft for this, who quietly included this piece of adware are in the KB3035583 patch release. Some of your client’s may have already, or soon will, call you about the little “pop-up” regarding an “invitation” to upgrade to Windows 10.
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