[SUGGESTION] Improve Installation Process to Require Explicit User Consent for SDK Downloads

Describe the feature you'd like

I'd like to see an enhanced installation process for the C# Dev Kit extension that mandates explicit user consent before proceeding with any installations or modifications to the environment and system configurations. The current process appears to autonomously initiate installations without prior user approval, closely mirroring the behavior of unauthorized software. This not only disrupts the work environment but also raises concerns regarding user autonomy and system integrity. An improved process should include clear notifications detailing the intended changes and require an explicit user action to proceed, thereby respecting user preferences and ensuring transparency.

Alternatives considered

I have considered the following alternatives to address my concerns:

• Manual Installation Option: Allowing users to manually download and install updates or new installations, providing them with control over when and how changes are applied.
• Opt-In Updates: Implementing an opt-in mechanism for updates or installations, where users are prompted to approve any changes before they are executed.
• Detailed Pre-Installation Summary: Presenting a detailed summary of the proposed changes and effects on the current environment, giving users a comprehensive understanding of the impact before they consent to the installation.

These alternatives aim to enhance user control and transparency, ensuring that the extension's installations and updates do not compromise the integrity of the user's environment without their informed consent.

Environment Information

• OS: [e.g. Windows10]
• VS Code: [e.g. v1.86.2]
• Extension Version: [e.g. v1.3.10]

No files, tests, or entry points are named. Start by tracing the C# Dev Kit extension's installation and update flow, then review how it currently handles SDK downloads and environment changes. Done means the proposed consent model is defined, including notifications, explicit approval, and the manual or opt-in alternatives.