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Microsoft will end support for Windows 10 tomorrow. Here's everything you need to know if you can or can’t upgrade to Windows 11.
The day many have been dreading has arrived: Microsoft has officially stopped supporting Windows 10, its ten-year-old operating system (OS), which was replaced by Windows 11 in 2021. This means that if your PC still runs Windows 10, it will no longer receive free feature updates, security patches, or bug fixes.
The best way to stay safe from potential bugs or security threats that could arise on out of date Windows 11 software is to update to the latest version. If you are running 23H2, you should be able to head to your PC’s settings and update to 24H2, a free update for all Windows 11 users.
Now that Microsoft has officially discontinued Windows 10, here's how you can check if your PC is eligible for free Windows 11 update.
Windows 11 offers a major upgrade with a refreshed, modern interface designed for ease of use and making multitasking even easier.
Microsoft has released Windows 11 KB5066835 and KB5066793 cumulative updates for versions 25H2/24H2 and 23H2 to fix security vulnerabilities and issues.
Microsoft typically starts rolling out its annual Windows update around this time of year, and that means the 2025 version is now officially afoot. On Tuesday, the company announced the availability of Windows 11 25H2 to both individuals and organizations. This year, however, the update is designed differently than in the past.