Microsoft announces end of support period for Windows 10

Recently Microsoft has officially announced the time to stop supporting the Windows 10 operating system. Perhaps this is a new step for Microsoft to focus on developing their new operating system.

Photo: The Verge Microsoft will end support for Windows 10 on October 14, 2025. That marks more than 10 years since the operating system was first introduced. This is the first time Microsoft has officially confirmed the end of support for Windows 10. Microsoft keeps giving hints about Windows 11 Microsoft has made many hints that it is ready to launch Windows 11. The software giant is holding a special Windows event to reveal the “next generation” of this operating system next week. The event started at 11 a.m. ET or around 10 p.m. the same day in Vietnam. Microsoft executives have also been making announcements about the “next generation of Windows” for months, and one CEO even described it as a “new version of Windows” recently. Microsoft also introduced Windows 11 in an 11-minute video last week. Many users expect Microsoft to announce a new version of Windows with significant user interface changes and an overhaul to the Windows Store. Microsoft has been working on a new code called “Sun Valley”, perhaps this is a new version of the operating system that the company has called “a complete visual rejuvenation of Windows”. Microsoft originally scheduled the end of support for Windows 10 to be October 13, 2020. However, Microsoft said this is the period when the company does not add new features to the operating system and only maintains support with those. bug fixes and security patches. Windows 10 is an unusual version of the operating system for Microsoft because it has fallen outside the cycle of releasing new operating system versions every few years like other companies. Instead, Microsoft has been updating Windows 10 continuously twice a year with new features. Microsoft used to call Windows 10 the “final version of Windows,” but it’s been almost six years since its release and Microsoft seems ready to move on to something new.