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

Microsoft now will grant you a number of Windows 10 Extended Security Update licenses when you sign up a single PC for the ...

Microsoft quietly announced that consumer licences for its Windows 10 Consumer ESU program, which will be tied to personal ...

Microsoft says support for Windows 10 will end on October 14. If you or your business rely on it, here’s what to know.

Not ready to move on to Windows 11? You can pay for another year of Windows 10 security updates, or you can take advantage of ...

Microsoft had previously announced that it would offer consumers Extended Security Updates for one year for a fee of $30. Now, however, it’s announced a way that consumers can get those updates ...

Option 4: Pay for extended security updates Microsoft will offer Extended Security Updates (ESUs) after the deadline, mainly for business customers, but possibly for individuals as well.

You can now get free Extended Security Updates for Windows 10 for one year, but there’s a catch: you must sync settings with a Microsoft account.

Only a month ago, Microsoft announced that it would extend free security updates for Windows 10 as an alternate path for users who didn’t want to pay the initially announced $30 per-device ESU fee.

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 ...

This is called the Extended Security Update (ESU) program for Windows 10. Microsoft has not mentioned ESU availability for home users after the first year, but stay tuned.

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