ZDNET's key takeaways The first major update is here for Windows 10 PCs with ESU.The update fixes a couple of bugs that ...

Bugs initially identified by Windows Latest were keeping some Windows 10 PCs from successfully enrolling in the ESU program, ...

With the first Patch Tuesday following Windows 10's end of support approaching next week, users who continue to run the operating system should enroll in the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program to ...

Microsoft says the ESU program is "not intended as a long-term solution but rather as a temporary bridge to stay secure while one migrates to a newer, supported platform."  Windows security ...

Microsoft briefly broke the Extended Security Updates wizard needed to continue receiving Windows 10 updates. Windows 10 ...

End of support? Not quite Microsoft released an emergency out-of-band update on November 11 to fix a malfunctioning ...

Windows 10 users sticking with the older operating system have one remaining lifeline for security updates: ESU, Microsoft’s Extended Security Updates program.

Microsoft has released an emergency out-of-band update to address a known issue preventing Windows 10 users from enrolling in the Extended Security Updates (ESU) program.

If you've been enrolled in the ESU program, the first extended update of Windows 10 is here in the form of KB5068781.

Some Windows users are in a quandary. Since Windows 10 ceased to receive support from Oct. 14, the only way to avoid moving ...

Microsoft details Windows 10 ESU eligibility, requirements, and activation IDs for users and enterprises through 2026.

A bug that displays an incorrect 'end of support' message is expected to be squashed in a future Windows update.