Windows 10 computers will still run - but they will no longer receive crucial security, feature, or technical updates, leaving millions of users potentially exposed to cyber threats ...

Support for Windows 10 has now ended as of October 14. Here's everything you need to know about how your PC is at risk, and ...

Whether you're trying to eke out a few more years on an aging PC or have been dragging your feet on a Windows 11 upgrade, ...

Today's the day when Windows 10 enters its End of Life phase, where Microsoft will no longer issue updates or security ...

Support for Windows 10 PCs has ended. Yet online marketplaces are still selling models that don’t meet Microsoft’s ...

If you still use Windows 10, you need to take action to ensure your PC still receives critical security updates.

Following the end of official support, users have three options to continue receiving security updates on their PCs. The simplest approach is upgrading to Windows 11, ...

That’s according to Microsoft itself, who filed it as a bug on October 10th (that’s 11 days after the tool was updated). According to the official “Known Issues” page for Windows (spotted by Windows ...

Would-be upgraders have found Windows 11's Media Creation Tool isn't working, which is bad timing to say the least - though ...

ZDNET's key takeaways Windows 10 support has ended, making Linux a possible alternative.It's a good time to consider ...

Hundreds of millions of PCs are still running Windows 10, and even with extended security updates, the population of unpatched PCs will spike over the next few years. How bad can it get?

If a Windows upgrade has ever gone sideways on you, you know how vague and unhelpful the error messages can be. Here are my go-to troubleshooting tricks when that happens.