Microsoft has launched a wizard to help Windows 10 devices stay secure It’s only intended as a temporary solution, though ...

Microsoft’s support for Windows 10 will expire on October 14th, 2025, after which users can get an extra year of security ...

It’s important to note that Windows 11 has specific hardware requirements, including TPM 2.0, Secure Boot, and compatible processors from the 8th generation of Intel CPUs or equivalent AMD models.

Microsoft's customers have been able to count on at least 10 years of support for their Windows PCs. That all ended with Windows 11, and the company might never be able to clean up the mess.

Since Microsoft has said that Windows 10 won’t receive any new features from now until it ends support in 2025, it’s a good time to consider upgrading from Windows 10 to Windows 11. It’s a ...

For some time, Microsoft has been urging folks with a Windows 10 PC that can’t upgrade to Windows 11 that they should buy a new computer, preferably a Copilot+ PC – and Asus is now playing that same ...

Upgrading to Windows 11 (The Easiest Way) While the official rollout of Windows 11 will begin on October 5th, not everyone will get the update on their PCs at the same time on the same day.

This guide is primarily for those who have perfectly capable PCs, but can't upgrade to Windows 11 due to TPM restrictions. Microsoft's main reason behind pushing for TPM 2.0 is to increase security.

Windows 11 is ready to roll out to the general public. Should you install the upgrade on your Windows 10 devices? Don't even think about it until you've answered these five questions.

(And yes, you can actually upgrade to Windows 11 without a TPM 2.0 if you really want to, but the hassle and risk are rarely worth it given how minor the difference is between Windows 10 vs 11.) ...

While upgrading Windows 11 Home to Pro doesn't affect your personal files and settings, it is still good to take a backup of your important documents, files, etc.

Don't upgrade to Windows 11 if your system is having these problems. Just because Microsoft’s tools tell you that you can upgrade, you should delay doing so under certain circumstances.