The Windows 10 era is almost at an end. Microsoft is ending support for Windows 10 and stopping security support in October.

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

If you're not ready to part with your Windows 10 PC, there's a way to get another year of security updates without paying the $30 fee.

You'll have to turn on Windows Backup, or redeem some of those unused rewards points you got from Bing. But Windows 10 is getting a stay of execution, without the $30 charge.

Don't want to fork over $30 for a one-year subscription to Windows 10 Extended Security Updates? Microsoft is offering a couple of ways to avoid the fee. But there is a catch.

Microsoft is offering free Windows 10 security updates until 2026 for certain users, expanding options beyond the paid ESU program. Users can receive an extra year of updates by opting into Windows ...

Windows 10 users will have the option to continue receiving security updates for free beyond October 2025, so long as they sync their PC settings data with the cloud via a Microsoft Account.

Microsoft is killing off Windows 10 this October—and that poses a potential security risk to your PC, depending on what you ...

The enrollment wizard is currently available in the Windows Insider Program, made available to regular Windows 10 users in July, and will roll out on a wider basis in mid-August.

To recap, the Windows 10 ESU will get users bug fixes, security updates and technical support until October 13, 2026. If you don't pay for the ESU, you can still keep using Windows 10, you just ...