Microsoft's Extended Security Updates (ESU) program for Windows 10 requires users to sign in with a Microsoft Account, ...

Now, it’s allowing consumers to enroll into its Extended Security Updates (ESU) free of charge ahead of the Windows 10 end of support on October 14th. But there’s a catch.

Microsoft has issued a critical warning to Windows 10 users, urging them to take action to remain protected from security ...

The Redmond, Wash.-based tech giant announced the extended security updates for Windows 10 in a Tuesday blog post, which explained what Microsoft’s end of support for the operating system means ...

Support for Windows 10 ends in October 2025. As Microsoft gets ready to sunset Windows 10, security support is scheduled to end in October. You can get a one-year extended security update for $30.

Even after removing all vestiges of all Microsoft accounts from your PC, you'll still see the “your PC is enrolled to get Extended Security Updates” status message on the Windows Update page.

In the short-term, Microsoft is offering enrollment to an Extended Security Updates program, through which you might qualify for cost-free support—or you can pay a $30 fee for a year's worth of ...

Extended Security Updates for Windows 10 can be purchased today through the Microsoft Volume Licensing Program, at $61 USD per device for Year One. The price doubles every consecutive year, for a ...

Migrate to Windows 11, pay for extended Windows 10 support, or forgo security updates? With less than three months to go, IT leaders are taking a multi-pronged approach.

This Extended Security Updates (ESU) program goes into effect on January 14, 2020 and to make sure that customers devices are properly configured, Microsoft has released the optional KB4528069 ...

This clarification addresses confusion from earlier announcements, which left some users with the impression that they could ...