Windows 10 End of Life live: everything you need to know

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Today, October 14, 2025, is the day Windows 10 enters its End of Life phase, which means Microsoft will no longer officially support the operating system – which means it’ll no longer get new features, bug fixes or security patches.

Despite being over 10 years old, there are still millions of PC users using Windows 10, and Microsoft is understandably keen to get people to move to Windows 11. If you’re still using Windows 10, you’ll have likely been bombarded with notifications encouraging you to upgrade.

It’s not just Microsoft that wants you to stop using Windows 10 – rival companies like Apple have sensed an opportunity to win over Windows 10 users looking to buy a new device.

This can all lead to a rather confusing time for Windows 10 users about what risks there are to sticking with Windows 10, and what your next move should be. Never fear, however, as we’re here to help.

Our Windows 10 End of Life guide gathers together all the information you need – including a free built-in tool that can help you figure out if you’re able to upgrade your current device to Windows 10 (and what to do if you cannot upgrade). We are also running this live blog throughout the day with expert opinion, tips, and more, to help make Windows 10’s End of Life as easy to understand as possible.

Close-up on Microsoft Window 10 Screen Background on the Microsoft Surface

(Image credit: Shutterstock)

Hello, and welcome to our Windows 10 End of Life live blog. Today is the day that Microsoft stops supporting its decade-old operating system, and I’m here to help clear up any confusion and misconceptions that people might have.

Windows 10 logo vs Windows 11 logo

(Image credit: Microsoft)

To get you started, check out our guide on the key differences between Windows 11 and Windows 10.

For many people still using Windows 10, the easiest thing to do is to move to Windows 11, but how similar are the two operating systems?

“}]] Today’s the day when Windows 10 enters its End of Life phase, where Microsoft will no longer issue updates or security patches. Here’s everything you need to know.  Windows, Computing, Software Latest from TechRadar US in Software News Read More 

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