Windows 11 (KB5066835, KB5066793) October 2025 Patch Tuesday out
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Microsoft has confirmed Windows 10 support ends permanently on October 14 2025. After this date, no security updates or technical support will be available. Users must upgrade to Windows 11 or enroll in Extended Security Updates for continued protection.
Microsoft has officially ended Windows 10 support as of October 14, 2025, marking the conclusion of nearly a decade of service for one of Microsoft’s most popular operating systems. While computers running Windows 10 will continue to function normally, they will no longer receive critical security updates, bug fixes, or technical support from Microsoft, leaving users vulnerable to emerging threats. This milestone represents Microsoft’s full transition to Windows 11 as its primary desktop platform and signals the beginning of a new era for Windows users worldwide.
Microsoft’s Windows 10 reaches its official end-of-support date today, affecting millions of PCs worldwide. While systems won’t stop working, security updates cease without Extended Security Updates. This marks a significant transition in Microsoft’s operating system strategy.
Windows 10 support officially ends today, marking the conclusion of Microsoft’s decade-long support commitment for one of its most widely used operating systems. While existing installations won’t suddenly stop functioning, this milestone represents a critical security turning point for the approximately 40% of global Windows PCs still running this version. Understanding the implications and available options is essential for both home users and enterprise administrators facing this transition.
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Microsoft’s latest Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 26220.6780 introduces dark mode support for the classic Run dialog through KB5067103 update. The visual enhancement brings the utility in line with modern design standards while maintaining its familiar functionality across the operating system.
Windows 11 has taken another step toward visual consistency with the KB5067103 update that finally brings dark mode support to the classic Run dialog. This long-awaited enhancement is now available for both Dev and Beta Channel testers, marking a significant milestone in Microsoft’s ongoing effort to unify legacy and modern interface elements throughout the operating system.