F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 10 no longer receives updates.

Windows 10 no longer receives updates.

Windows 10 no longer receives updates.

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SLOgamingLP
Member
220
09-09-2016, 06:06 AM
#1
He mentioned receiving it recently and believed it would work until 2925. Could you try a 11 and dual-boot setup with Linux?
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SLOgamingLP
09-09-2016, 06:06 AM #1

He mentioned receiving it recently and believed it would work until 2925. Could you try a 11 and dual-boot setup with Linux?

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BefoBefie
Member
63
09-12-2016, 05:08 PM
#2
I share some concerns, but 2025 seems likely. As long as you keep up, he’s likely running a previous version and needs an update to the latest 21H2 release.
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BefoBefie
09-12-2016, 05:08 PM #2

I share some concerns, but 2025 seems likely. As long as you keep up, he’s likely running a previous version and needs an update to the latest 21H2 release.

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aherdofpigs
Junior Member
22
09-13-2016, 01:14 AM
#3
The setup depends mainly on adjusting your bootloader settings. Your father is using a previous version of Windows 10. https://endoflife.date/windows
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aherdofpigs
09-13-2016, 01:14 AM #3

The setup depends mainly on adjusting your bootloader settings. Your father is using a previous version of Windows 10. https://endoflife.date/windows

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EpicSwagACorn
Member
55
09-23-2016, 09:18 PM
#4
Windows 10 Home and Pro will receive updates through October 14, 2025, or just beyond the initial release timeline. The various versions are retiring support more quickly, similar to past service pack eras. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecyc...me-and-pro You need to upgrade to a newer Windows 10 version, such as 21H1 or 21H2.
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EpicSwagACorn
09-23-2016, 09:18 PM #4

Windows 10 Home and Pro will receive updates through October 14, 2025, or just beyond the initial release timeline. The various versions are retiring support more quickly, similar to past service pack eras. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/lifecyc...me-and-pro You need to upgrade to a newer Windows 10 version, such as 21H1 or 21H2.

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BobLuvMusic
Member
222
10-01-2016, 05:20 PM
#5
Yes, you can run both Windows 11 and Linux together, but if you don’t want to turn off secure boot, it’s best to use an open-source distro like OpenSUSE, Ubuntu, or Fedora. These systems already support secure boot by default and provide the necessary keys for compatibility with Windows BIOS.
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BobLuvMusic
10-01-2016, 05:20 PM #5

Yes, you can run both Windows 11 and Linux together, but if you don’t want to turn off secure boot, it’s best to use an open-source distro like OpenSUSE, Ubuntu, or Fedora. These systems already support secure boot by default and provide the necessary keys for compatibility with Windows BIOS.

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NottaSpy
Member
232
10-04-2016, 03:08 AM
#6
You own Manjaro and have learned that updates last just one year with version 11.
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NottaSpy
10-04-2016, 03:08 AM #6

You own Manjaro and have learned that updates last just one year with version 11.

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AllSteelGaming
Junior Member
15
10-04-2016, 03:14 AM
#7
It's possible to achieve this using Manjaro, though it isn't built-in. I've discovered some resources that seem helpful, but I'm not certain enough to confirm their accuracy. I don't have any information about the single-year Windows 11 update version, as that seems unlikely.
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AllSteelGaming
10-04-2016, 03:14 AM #7

It's possible to achieve this using Manjaro, though it isn't built-in. I've discovered some resources that seem helpful, but I'm not certain enough to confirm their accuracy. I don't have any information about the single-year Windows 11 update version, as that seems unlikely.

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Mirko4332
Member
70
10-04-2016, 07:27 AM
#8
He mentioned the 6-month rule, nice to know it's not accurate. I didn’t really believe it before.
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Mirko4332
10-04-2016, 07:27 AM #8

He mentioned the 6-month rule, nice to know it's not accurate. I didn’t really believe it before.

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Michael021001
Junior Member
6
10-04-2016, 09:54 AM
#9
I haven't checked, but it seems Microsoft might limit major Windows 11 updates to every six months or annually.
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Michael021001
10-04-2016, 09:54 AM #9

I haven't checked, but it seems Microsoft might limit major Windows 11 updates to every six months or annually.

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jessendeanx
Junior Member
23
10-05-2016, 06:47 AM
#10
Windows 11 receives regular security and bug fix updates on a weekly basis, along with occasional feature updates. Build releases happen annually, meaning you can anticipate a new version of Windows 11 in October or November this year. Earlier versions of Windows also offered weekly security and bug fixes, but not feature updates. Service Pack updates were common in previous versions, though they sometimes included both features and bug fixes.
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jessendeanx
10-05-2016, 06:47 AM #10

Windows 11 receives regular security and bug fix updates on a weekly basis, along with occasional feature updates. Build releases happen annually, meaning you can anticipate a new version of Windows 11 in October or November this year. Earlier versions of Windows also offered weekly security and bug fixes, but not feature updates. Service Pack updates were common in previous versions, though they sometimes included both features and bug fixes.