Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Yes, because of the CPU requirement. Most computers from the mid 2010s will still be powerful enough by then (many of them even have TPM 2.0), but Windows 10's end of support will make them seem more obsolete than they actually are, which is awful in a world where there's too much e-waste already.
What is your plan for Windows 10 EOL in Oct 2025? I'm curious what other sysadmins are doing to prepare for the Windows 10 end of life and end of support in October 2025 (147 weeks) I've seen some "never Win11" discussions. We are 15% Win11 now for our pilot ring, and all new deployments are Win11.
As long as my current Windows laptops are functional, I'll be sticking with Windows 10 regardless of how long Microsoft "supports" it. When Win 10 was initially released, I avoided it. (Ran Win 7 on those laptops that could run it.)
Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary, 10th edition: Our Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary has been fully edited and updated for the 10th edition, including new Oxford 3000/5000 icons at headwords and senses, new OPAL (academic vocabulary) icons at headwords, new words, and new usage notes.
The 10th edition features: NEW Oxford 3000™ and Oxford 5000™ keywords, graded by level; NEW OPAL™ (Oxford Phrasal Academic Lexicon) word lists teach academic keywords; NEW Online topic dictionaries fully revised and graded by level ; Visual Vocabulary Builder including NEW illustrations for topic vocabulary
18 Απρ 2024 · If you continue to use your Windows 10 PC after October 2025, it will continue to work, but it won't receive security updates, bug fixes, feature improvements, or security issue patches.
1 Ιουν 2024 · Microsoft will officially stop supporting Windows 10 in October 2025, when its successor, Windows 11, will become the only game in town (unless Windows 12 happens to creep out next year,...
