Most Windows 10 PCs will stop getting new security updates in October of 2025, less than a year from today. For businesses and schools, the company is offering up to three years of extended security updates, with prices that increase steadily year by year ...

Microsoft is finally revealing that it will charge consumers $30 for a year of extra security updates to Windows 10. Support for Windows 10 will end on October 14th, 2025, but consumers will be able to purchase a single year of Extended Security Updates (ESU) for $30 for the first time ever.

Here we go again. Previously fixed Windows vulnerabilities are back to haunt users. And with perfect timing, there’s also a serious new warning for at least 400 million users, all of whom need to act to keep their PCs and data safe from attack.

Microsoft has confirmed pricing for its extended support updates program for consumers looking to stay on Windows 10 beyond its end of support deadline next year.

Windows 10 will be out of support by October 14, 2025, and if you are not ready to ditch it, here is how much you will have to pay to continue receiving updates.

Microsoft offers Windows 10 users a year of security updates for $30. The company also offered plenty of encouragement for users to migrate to Windows 11.

Microsoft revealed today how much consumers still using Windows 10 will need to pay to receive one additional year of security updates after October 2025.

Government issues emergency update warning for all Windows users, with existing security fixes likely “insufficient.”