Don't want to fork over $30 for a one-year subscription to Windows 10 Extended Security Updates? Microsoft is offering a ...

Microsoft remains committed to killing off Windows 10 come October, but the situation isn't quite as black and white as it ...

The cost of Windows 10 Home will be hile Windows 10 Pro will cost $199. Windows 10 Pro Pack costs $99.00 if you would like to upgrade from the Home edition to the Pro edition. There are currently no ...

Windows 10 will stop getting free updates, including security fixes, after October 14, 2025; which is the official end of support date.But there is good news for Windows 10 holdouts: In addition ...

Windows 10 Pro includes access to business versions of Microsoft services, including Windows Store for Business, Windows Update for Business, Enterprise Mode browser options, and more.

Microsoft said it will stop selling Windows Home 10 and Pro downloads on Jan. 31, although it noted that Windows 10 will remain supported until Oct. 14, 2025.

Windows 10 Home supports a maximum of 128GB of RAM, while Pro supports a whopping 2TB. However, unless you're running dozens of virtual machines, you’re not going to exceed the memory limits of ...

As for consumers, if you are willing to pay $30, you can buy one more year of protection for your Windows 10 Home systems (through October 2026). This is called the Extended Security Update (ESU ...

These 60-minute sessions will equip businesses with the knowledge needed to navigate the upgrade process effectively. What to expect: The benefits of upgrading to Windows 11 now; The risks of missing ...

Microsoft has put a price on Windows 10 extended security updates. Businesses will need to pay $61 for the first year, with prices doubling after that. Consumer pricing has not been announced.

With Windows 10 support ending October 2025, ... Windows 10 goes dark in 6 months, yet shockingly, many businesses haven't even got a plan to upgrade. Story by Efosa Udinmwen • 2d.

Post-2025 Windows 10 updates for businesses start at $61 per PC, go up from there Consumer pricing hasn't been announced; schools will pay just $1 per user.