Businesses can expect to pay a premium for Windows 10 Extended Security Updates, while educators will pay next to nothing.

Microsoft will officially end support for its most popular operating system later this year. Here's what you should do with ...

While Microsoft technically ended its free Windows 10 upgrade program in July 2016, as of November 2021, CNET has confirmed the free update is still available for Windows 7, 8, and 8.1 users.

Microsoft once had a free upgrade process to Windows 10, but no longer. However, there are still ways that you can upgrade your Windows 7 PC to Windows 10.

Microsoft is encouraging Windows 7 users to upgrade to Windows 10 now support for the former has ended. Stephen Shankland/CNET. It should be noted that if you have a Windows 7 or 8 Home license ...

First, I’d want to do a little more digging to see if your laptop truly can’t support Windows 10. It’s possible that your initial upgrade process went south for some unknown reason.

The Free Windows 10 Upgrade Offer wrapped up in 2016, but upgrades to the operating system continue. Windows 10 upgrade problems persist too. Some of these Windows 10 upgrade problems are widespread.

The upgrade aspect is critical, though, as you should also have a fully activated version of Windows 10, assuming you came from an activated version of Windows 7.

The Microsoft promotional offer that gave Windows 7 users a free upgrade path to Windows 10 officially expired on July 29, 2016. With a Windows 10 Home license now starting from $139 in the U.S. ...

Windows 7 start menu. If you really want the Windows 10 Start menu to look like Windows 7, you can download a utility called "Open Shell" that used to be called Classic Shell and Classic Start.

Microsoft has released the KB5060533 cumulative update for Windows 10 22H2 and Windows 10 21H2, with seven fixes or changes, including bringing seconds back to the time shown in the Calendar flyout.