"If you don't mind shelling out a few dollars, the program costs a flat fee of $30. Otherwise, you can redeem 1,000 Microsoft Rewards points by running searches using Microsoft Bing. But the cheapest option is to use the built-in Windows Backup tool to back up and sync your settings to the cloud. For that, you'll need to sign in to Windows 10 with a Microsoft account."
"Assuming you've joined the program, what does the November update carry with it? First up, there's a fix for a display bug in which the Windows Update screen mistakenly told you that your version of Windows had reached the end of support even though you signed up for the ESU program. Now, if you go to the Update screen, you should be told that your PC is enrolled to get extended security updates."
Microsoft released KB5068781 as the first major November update for Windows 10 devices enrolled in Extended Security Updates (ESU). The update fixes bugs that affected ESU registrations and corrects a display error that wrongly indicated end of support for enrolled PCs. The update also includes patches for 66 security vulnerabilities affecting Windows 11 and Windows 10 ESU devices. Consumers can enroll in ESU by paying $30, redeeming 1,000 Microsoft Rewards points, or using Windows Backup and a Microsoft account to sync settings. Organizations face per-PC ESU fees of $61, $122, and $244 for years one through three respectively.
Read at ZDNET
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