Microsoft won’t support Office apps on Windows 10

Microsoft Also Ending Support for Office Apps on Windows 10 in October
The apps will still work after Oct. 14, but users should be prepared for 'performance and reliability issues over time,' Microsoft says.
Microsoft might make you buy a new Windows 11 PC to keep using Office 365
Microsoft will end support for Microsoft 365 for Windows 10 this October, so you'll need to buy a new Windows 11 PC.
Microsoft won’t support Office apps on Windows 10 after October 14th
While support will end for Office apps on Windows 10 in October, it doesn’t mean the apps will suddenly stop working. Microsoft notes in a support document that was updated in D
Microsoft Office support in Windows 10 ends in October too - what that really means
Windows 10 isn't the only Microsoft product that is due to lose support this coming October. In a blog post published Wednesday, the software giant said Microsoft 365 apps (aka Office) will no longer be supported in Windows 10 after Oct. 14, 2025. To continue using Microsoft 365 or Office, the company urges users to upgrade to Windows 11.
Office 365 will officially lose support on Windows 10 come October
Case in point: A new support page says that Microsoft Office 365 will lose support on Windows 10 in October, the same time the OS is shelved. “Microsoft 365 apps will no longer be supported on Windows 10 after it reaches end of support on October 14, 2025,” says the page.
Microsoft is making Windows 10 users an offer they (probably) can't refuse
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access information on a device and to provide personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. List of Partners (vendors)
Microsoft to force new Outlook app in Windows 10 with no way to block it
Designed to replace the current Mail and Calendar apps, the new Outlook can only be removed after it's been installed.
If you're on Windows 10, you're losing support for Microsoft 365 this year
Microsoft is pulling 365 support for Windows 10 users . As spotted by Neowin, Microsoft has updated its documentation on how users can migrate from Windows 10 to 11. Part of this
Microsoft hints that free Windows 11 upgrades will go away, so don’t delay
Microsoft posted on the Tech Community blog, once again urging Windows 10 users to upgrade to Windows 11. The company has been nudging users in this direction for a while now, employing increasingly desperate tactics as statistics continue to show that Windows 11 adoption has plateaued worldwide.
Microsoft addresses the 'elephant in the room,' discusses upcoming end of Windows 10 support
Windows 10 will reach end of support later this year, and Microsoft has sent out a reminder outlining people's options.
New Critical Microsoft Windows Warning As 3 Zero-Day Attacks Underway
Microsoft has confirmed that a staggering three zero-day cyberattacks are underway against Windows users—here’s what you need ...
Windows Latest3h
Microsoft confirms Windows 10 KB5048239 reinstalling bug, KB5050411 fixes it
Microsoft told Windows Latest that the problem has been fixed as it replaced the problematic KB5048239 with KB5050411.
Windows 10 KB5049981 update released with new BYOVD blocklist
Microsoft has released the KB5049981 cumulative update for Windows 10 22H2 and Windows 10 21H2, which contains an updated ...
All Windows 10 users placed on alert and told to upgrade 'immediately' - check your PC now
If your PC has the correct system requirements, you can move to Windows 11 for free - although Microsoft says this offer is ...
Windows Latest1d
Windows 10 KB5049981 out with fixes (direct download .msu)
KB5049981 is the first Patch Tuesday update for this year, and Windows 10 is left high and dry with no new feature additions.
Windows 10 update installation failures aren’t rare – but an update that won’t stop installing itself is a new one on me
New Windows 10 update is reportedly driving some users to distraction by installing itself over and over again ...