Windows 10 will end support in 2025
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We all know how Microsoft has progressively withdrawn support for different versions of Windows. It's been Windows 95, Windows XP, Windows 7... and now Windows 10 appears on the horizon Microsoft's most modern operating system will no longer be supported in 2025 and the arrival of Windows 11 gains momentum.
An announcement carried out by Microsoft itself and that we do combine with the indications that we have already seen only points in one direction: the arrival of Windows 11. We will have to wait until June 24 to leave of doubts, but it seems that everything points to a new version of Windows having to be embraced soon
Windows 11 seems increasingly imminent
This is the support now for the different versions of Windows 10
And it is that at this point many may think that in these years, since the arrival of Windows 10, they have been withdrawing support for versions of Windows. The fact is that they were that, versions, and now support ceases for Windows 10 in general.
Microsoft has announced, for the first time, an expiration date for Windows 10. Both the Home and Pro versions, will stop receiving official updates and security patches on 14th of October 2025.
Microsoft offers support right now for different versions of Windows 10 and except for this, only Windows 8.1 remains in the chamber, which reached the end of mainstream support on January 9, 2018 and end of extended support on January 10, 2023.For its part, Windows 7 ended in January 2020. In addition, it must be remembered that Microsoft announced the suspension of the release of development versions of Windows 10.
In this way, Windows 10 will have a life of 10 years, since it was released in 20215. And with this announcement what we have is the preview of a new operating system that is already on the off ramp.
It is more than likely that Windows 11 will be announced next June 24 and you just have to follow the breadcrumbs that are going leaving Microsoft down the road for its new next-generation Windows>"
More information | Microsoft