New Microsoft Update Warning—400 Million Windows PC Owners Need To Pay
The clear issue here is that within the 400 million soon-to-be obsolete PCs that cannot make the TPM-compliant move to Windows 11, will be many users who can’t afford a new machine and perhaps are most likely to balk at the $30 Microsoft stipend to continue security support for a strictly one year only extension.
Can't Upgrade to Windows 11? Buy a New PC, Says Microsoft
Microsoft is stepping up its campaign to transition users from Windows 10 to Windows 11. If you happen to not have an upgrade available for Windows 11, the tech giant is now employing fullscreen prompts encouraging you to please consider buying one of all the new Windows 11 PCs that are currently being sold.
Next year, your old but still functional Windows 10 PC will no longer receive monthly security updates. Here's how to find ...
Microsoft continues to insist that you move to Windows 11. But it's not even telling you to upgrade your OS anymore. Just buy ...
It's now less than 12 months until Microsoft ends all free support for Windows 10 and the US technology giant is on another ...
Microsoft doesn't think it's enough to just switch to Windows 11 anymore—it wants you to get a whole new computer.
Updated November 22, 2024: Microsoft has withdrawn the WinAppSDK 1.6.2 update, the root cause of Windows 10 users being ...
Microsoft has shared a new method to fix a bug preventing app uninstalls or updates on Windows 10 for those unwilling to ...
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