Connecting to the source…
At 26 March of 2017 Microsoft will stop supporting the original version of Windows 10 [build 1507], so any systems based on it will stop receiving security updates and new features. The version 1511 of the operative, which is also known as “Threshold 2 Update”, as well as the Anniversary Update Edition, they will continue to be updated as normal, until they complete their life cycle later. Since the company makes the major Windows upgrades available for free 10, most home users will probably not be affected by this development. However, the same is not true for many businesses and large organizations, which have remained for various reasons in version 1507. In any case, all who have not already done so, they have until next March to update their systems to at least the version 1511 of Windows, otherwise they risk exposing them to malware attacks, or face compatibility problems with various devices and software. We remind you that just recently a Microsoft executive urged users to switch from Windows 7 on a newer operating system, stressing that since even these in a few years will cease to be supported, their use involves significant security risks.
At 26 March of 2017 Microsoft will stop supporting the original version of Windows 10 [build 1507], so any systems based on it will stop receiving security updates and new features. The version 1511 of the operative, which is also known as “Threshold 2 Update”, as well as the Anniversary Update Edition, they will continue to be updated as normal, until they complete their life cycle later. Since the company makes the major Windows upgrades available for free 10, most home users will probably not be affected by this development. However, the same is not true for many businesses and large organizations, which have remained for various reasons in version 1507. In any case, all who have not already done so, they have until next March to update their systems to at least the version 1511 of Windows, otherwise they risk exposing them to malware attacks, or face compatibility problems with various devices and software. We remind you that just recently a Microsoft executive urged users to switch from Windows 7 on a newer operating system, stressing that since even these in a few years will cease to be supported, their use involves significant security risks.