Microsoft will stop providing security updates for Windows 10 PCs on October 14, 2025, unless users enroll in their Extended Security Updates program. Upgrading to Windows 11 on older PCs, particularly those over five or six years, is often problematic due to strict CPU and TPM 2.0 compatibility requirements. There are workarounds for most PCs designed for Windows 10, but numerous restrictions can hinder the upgrade process. Older computers, especially with AMD processors, may be less likely to successfully upgrade without additional complications.
Microsoft will stop delivering security updates to Windows 10 PCs without enrollment in the Extended Security Updates program after October 14, 2025.
Upgrading to Windows 11 on PCs older than five or six years often leads to compatibility issues due to CPU requirements and the necessity of TPM 2.0.
Despite stringent compatibility requirements, documented workarounds exist for most PCs originally designed for Windows 10, although older devices may face difficulties.
Those attempting to bypass Windows 11 compatibility checks should be aware that Microsoft has implemented measures to complicate the upgrade process.
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