While consumers can now get a year of extended security updates for Windows 10 for free, enterprises will still have to pay ...

Microsoft continues to support your PC only if you use cloud backups linked to your OneDrive account.

Microsoft revealed last year that it will charge consumers $30 for a year of extra security updates to Windows 10. Now, it’s ...

Microsoft says Windows 10 users will be able to enroll in its ESU through notifications and Windows Settings. The enrollment ...

A Microsoft spokesperson confirmed to Ars that Microsoft Account sign-in will be required to enroll a PC into the ESU program ...

With end of support scheduled for October 2025, Windows 10 users will be able to continue receiving important security ...

Microsoft says Windows 10 home users who want to delay switching to Windows 11 can enroll in the Extended Security Updates ...

To assist users needing extra time, Microsoft provides Windows 10 Extended Security Updates from October 15, 2025, to October ...

Microsoft is closing the door on Windows 10 in October 2025, and will be ceasing security support for that operating system unless users pay $30 for a one-year extended security update. On Tuesday ...

With Windows 10 set to reach end-of-support, Microsoft is now allowing consumers to enrol early into its ESU programme.

Microsoft has rolled out two new options that make receiving extended security updates (ESU) on a Windows 10 device free.

That’s the catch for free extended updates on Windows 10. The other two options to get ESU on Windows 10 involve paying the $30 fee for a year of updates, or redeeming 1,000 Microsoft Reward points.