Microsoft is making you pay to use Windows 10 securely after 2025. Here's how much it'll cost you
Microsoft has confirmed pricing for its extended support updates program for consumers looking to stay on Windows 10 beyond ...
Windows 10 is now in its final year of free support — here's what you need to know
What you need to know Windows 10's support lifecycle will end on October 14, 2025.Users have just one year left of free ...
Shock new Windows 10 fee confirmed by Microsoft - here's how much you'll have to pay
There's is now less than a year until Microsoft ends all free support for Windows 10 leaving users ... per year with enrolled ...
Microsoft releases free Windows Server 2025 security advice book for download0 0
Microsoft has released a security advice book for admins to accompany Windows Server 2025. It highlights all the latest ...
TechRadar18d
Windows 10 diehards can keep their beloved OS secure for a little while longer (for a fee) as Microsoft pleas with them to be reasonable
Windows 10 is one of the most popular operating systems out there, and Microsoft is extending ... users an additional year of security support, but it won't be free. In a new blog post about ...
Your Windows 10 PC can't be upgraded? You have 5 options before support ends in 2025
Microsoft will officially end support for its most popular operating system next year. Before that day arrives, here's what ...
Millions of Windows 10 users face shock Microsoft fee, here's what it will cost you
Now we know exactly what users must do to keep safe with Microsoft saying it will offer Extended Security Updates (ESUs) for ...
The Verge17d
Microsoft wants $30 to let you keep using Windows 10 securely for another year
Microsoft is finally revealing that it will charge consumers $30 for a year of extra security updates to Windows 10. Support for Windows 10 will end on October 14th, 2025, but consumers will be ...
ExtremeTech17d
Microsoft to Charge $30 for Another Year of Windows 10 Security Updates
2025 end of Windows 10’s official lifespan, it will begin selling access to its Extended Security Updates program. Of course, Microsoft won’t complain if you hurry up and make the switch.