October’s Patch Tuesday Demands Immediate Action with Critical Zero-Day Fixes
Microsoft’s Massive Security Update: What You Need to Know Microsoft has released an extensive security update for October, featuring 175…
Microsoft’s Massive Security Update: What You Need to Know Microsoft has released an extensive security update for October, featuring 175…
Microsoft’s Extended Security Update program for Windows 10 provides critical patches post-support, but some users report the enrollment option is missing. Solutions range from verifying system settings to advanced registry edits, with a free option available for those who sync their settings to the cloud.
For the millions of users continuing with Windows 10 after its official end-of-support date, securing ongoing protection is paramount. According to reports, Microsoft is offering an Extended Security Update (ESU) program to deliver critical and important security patches for an additional year. Enrollment is typically managed through the Windows Update section in Settings, but sources indicate that many users are not seeing the option to enroll, prompting the need for various fixes.
With Windows 10 support ending October 14, AMD executives are outlining their strategy for the Windows 11 transition. Company leadership emphasizes AI-powered performance gains and future-proofing as primary reasons for upgrading hardware.
Microsoft’s Windows 10 operating system has reached its end-of-life phase, with support ending on October 14, according to industry reports. This development means millions of devices will no longer receive security updates or new features, creating what analysts suggest could be a significant migration event across the computing landscape. The transition affects both consumer and business users, though sources indicate compatible devices can upgrade to Windows 11 for free.
Microsoft Ends Support for Office 2016 and 2019: Migration Paths and Security Risks Microsoft Officially Ends Support for Office 2016…
Microsoft has officially ended support for Windows 10, leaving millions of devices without security updates. However, Microsoft Defender will continue providing antivirus protection while security intelligence updates continue through 2028. The company strongly recommends upgrading to Windows 11 for comprehensive security.
As of October 14, 2025, Microsoft has officially ended support for its widely-used Windows 10 operating system, marking a significant transition in the technology landscape. While this means the OS will no longer receive critical security patches or technical assistance, Microsoft has clarified that its built-in Microsoft Defender antivirus protection will continue functioning to help defend against malware and cyber threats. This creates a complex security environment where partial protection remains available, but comprehensive security requires upgrading to newer systems.
Windows 10 Support Ends as Final Update Arrives After nearly a decade of service, Windows 10 reaches the end of…