All articles tagged with #upgrade options
Microsoft has suddenly made Windows 10 Extended Security Updates (ESU) available for purchase in the Microsoft Store, allowing users to buy security updates for $30 without needing a Microsoft Account, as an alternative to free updates, with support ending soon.
Microsoft has officially ended support for Windows 10 as of October 14, 2025, leaving many PCs vulnerable to security threats unless users upgrade to Windows 11, enroll in the Extended Security Updates program, or consider alternative solutions like Linux or lightweight Windows builds.
Microsoft has officially ended support for Windows 10 as of October 14, 2025, prompting users to upgrade to Windows 11 if their devices meet the requirements, or enroll in an Extended Security Updates program to continue receiving critical security patches until October 2026. Users with incompatible devices can explore new hardware options or maintain security through the ESU program, which can be accessed via Windows Update settings or through Microsoft Rewards and OneDrive for free in some regions.
Microsoft ends support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025, leaving users vulnerable to security threats unless they upgrade to Windows 11, enroll in the Extended Security Updates program for an additional year, or switch to another OS. Users should verify their system compatibility for Windows 11, consider alternative lightweight builds like Tiny11, or explore new laptops if their current hardware isn't compatible.
Microsoft is ending support for Windows 10 on October 14, but users can enroll in free Extended Security Updates to receive security patches for an additional year, with steps including updating the system, verifying eligibility, and enrolling through Windows Settings.
Microsoft is ending support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025, which means devices will no longer receive security updates, increasing vulnerability to cyber threats. Users are encouraged to upgrade to Windows 11 for free if their devices are compatible, or opt for extended security updates for up to 12 months, with options to pay for longer support. The end of support raises concerns about security, environmental waste, and unnecessary spending.
Windows 10 support officially ends on October 14, 2025, with no extensions from Microsoft. Users have five options: pay for extended security updates, buy or rent a new PC, upgrade incompatible hardware to Windows 11 through workarounds, switch to Linux or ChromeOS, or do nothing and risk security vulnerabilities. It's crucial to choose an option soon to ensure continued security and functionality.
With Windows 10 support ending on October 14, 2025, users have five options: pay for extended security updates, buy or rent a new PC, upgrade incompatible hardware to Windows 11 through workarounds, switch to Linux or ChromeOS, or do nothing and risk security vulnerabilities. It's crucial to choose an option soon to ensure continued security and support.
Windows 10's support ends on October 14, 2025, risking security vulnerabilities for users who do not upgrade or subscribe to Microsoft's Extended Security Updates program, which offers an additional year of security patches. Users can upgrade to Windows 11, switch to alternative OS like Linux, or purchase new hardware to stay secure. Planning ahead is crucial to avoid security risks and system disruptions.
With Windows 10 support ending on October 14, 2025, users have five options: pay for extended security updates, buy or rent a new PC, upgrade incompatible hardware to Windows 11 through workarounds, switch to Linux or ChromeOS, or do nothing and risk security vulnerabilities. It's crucial to act within the three-week window to ensure continued security and support.
Windows 10 will reach its end of support on October 14, 2025, but users can extend its usability by enrolling in the Extended Security Updates program, upgrading to Windows 11 if hardware supports, or creating custom installation media to bypass system requirements for unsupported devices. It's important to back up data before upgrading to avoid data loss and ensure security and compatibility.
Microsoft will end support for Windows 10 on October 14, but users can continue using the OS by enrolling in free Extended Security Updates (ESU) programs or by paying for critical updates, with options like using Microsoft Rewards points or backing up via OneDrive. Many users are staying on Windows 10 due to hardware limitations preventing upgrades to Windows 11, and they can continue using Office apps for three more years, though without new features or full support.
Microsoft will end support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2023, leaving users vulnerable to security risks unless they enroll in the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program for an additional year or upgrade to Windows 11 if their hardware supports it. Users can also consider switching to alternative operating systems like ChromeOS Flex or Linux Ubuntu. Enrolling in the ESU program is straightforward and can be done via Windows Settings.
With only 30 days left before Windows 10 version 22H2 reaches end of support on October 14, 2025, users have options to extend security updates through free methods like cloud backup or rewards points, pay for support extension, or consider switching to Linux or Chromebooks as alternative operating systems.
Microsoft offers a way for Windows 10 users to extend security updates until October 2026 through the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program, which can be accessed for free if enrolled before October 14, 2025, by using Microsoft Rewards points, syncing backups, or paying $30, providing an additional year to upgrade or switch devices.