Microsoft has announced that the current version of Windows 10, released in 2022, will be its final release.
If you’re currently using Windows 10, you might wonder what this means for your day-to-day operations.
The good news is that your computers won’t suddenly stop working. The current updates and security patches for Windows 10 won’t disappear anytime soon, either.
However, you may want to consider upgrading to Windows 11 sooner rather than later, as Microsoft has made it clear that it will devote all its attention to the new operating system from now on, so future developments and innovations will focus on Windows 11.
Upgrading can be a daunting task, but moving to Windows 11 has so many benefits:
Enhanced performance
Windows 11 has been designed to maximize efficiency and performance across all types of devices, making it a no-brainer for businesses looking for faster and more efficient technology.
Improved user experience
The interface has been updated with a more modern look, making it easier to navigate and customize.
Increased security
Windows 11 comes with Microsoft’s most advanced security features, making it harder for cybercriminals to breach your system.
Better integration with cloud services
Windows 11 gives you access to a range of cloud-based services, making collaborating with other team members easier and enhancing your business’ productivity.
If you’re still hesitant about upgrading, keep in mind that on October 14th, 2025 Microsoft will stop releasing security updates for Windows 10. We’re expecting it to be in late 2025. This means staying with Windows 10 for too long could put your business at risk of security threats.
The sooner you upgrade, the better your protection against these threats and the more significant the benefits you’ll be able to reap from Windows 11.
Like any big project, making the move to Windows 11 needs to be planned and implemented properly. Your hardware needs to meet specific requirements, and, of course, you’ll need to make sure it’s done without affecting day-to-day operations.
Get in touch if you’d like help making the transition with as little disruption as possible.
Published with permission from Your Tech Updates.
