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- Microsoft Extends Windows 10 Security Updates for One Year with New . . .
Microsoft on Tuesday announced that it's extending Windows 10 Extended Security Updates (ESU) for an extra year by letting users either pay a small fee of $30 or by sync their PC settings to the cloud The development comes ahead of the tech giant's upcoming October 14, 2025, deadline, when it plans
- Microsoft Extends Free Windows 10 Security Updates Until 2026 with . . .
Microsoft will now offer up to a year of free security updates to home users, with a catch—the updates are only available via opt-in through the Windows Backup tool or by redeeming Microsoft Rewards points
- Microsoft Pivots, Offers Free Windows 10 Updates after End-Of-Life . . .
Microsoft is now offering free Extended Security Updates for Windows 10 users who sync their PC with the Windows Backup app, a strategic move to avert a security crisis and deepen integration
- You Can Get an Extra Year of Free Windows 10 Security Updates
Windows 10 users were already able to pay $30 for a year ESU coverage, which you can still do, but Microsoft is now offering two additional options to protect your device at no cost
- Microsoft Offers Free Windows 10 Extended Security Update Options as . . .
Microsoft announced on Tuesday more options for Windows 10 users to enroll in the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program after the operating system reaches end of support, including some options that will not cost users any money
- Microsoft makes Windows 10 security updates FREE for an extra year . . .
Windows 10 users will have the option to continue receiving security updates for free beyond October 2025, so long as they sync their PC settings data with the cloud via a Microsoft Account
- New Free Option for Windows 10 Extended Security Updates
Microsoft announced that consumers can enroll in free Extended Security Updates (ESU) for Windows 10 ahead of its October 14, 2025 end of support date The company had planned to charge $30 per year, but is now adding a zero-dollar option for personal PCs
- Windows 10 users can get extended security updates using Microsoft points
Microsoft says Windows 10 home users who want to delay switching to Windows 11 can enroll in the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program at no additional cost using Microsoft Rewards points or
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