Flying Squid@lemmy.world to Technology@lemmy.worldEnglish · 1 year agoMicrosoft Will Charge for Windows 10 Security Updates in 2025gizmodo.comexternal-linkmessage-square218fedilinkarrow-up1534arrow-down161
arrow-up1473arrow-down1external-linkMicrosoft Will Charge for Windows 10 Security Updates in 2025gizmodo.comFlying Squid@lemmy.world to Technology@lemmy.worldEnglish · 1 year agomessage-square218fedilink
minus-squareM500@lemmy.mlcakelinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2·1 year agoYeah it’s what the other person said essentially. If your computer is more than 4-5 years old, then you likely can’t upgrade to windows 11. My computer made the cut by a single cpu generation. If it were a year older I’d be out of luck. My computer is still way more power than I need and will have it for years to come. If my computer were just a year older, I’d be in the same boat if not needing a new computer for years, but not have access to a secure system. In addition, i can afford a new computer, but I wouldn’t spend the money on a new computer just to have security updates.
minus-squarejoshhsoj1902@lemmy.calinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up1·1 year agoHmm, I have a system running a 6000 series i7 (released mid 2015) and it was upgraded to Windows 11 a few months ago. The version must be more of a recommendation than a firm requirement
minus-squareM500@lemmy.mlcakelinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up2·1 year agoThe main think about the cpu is having a tpm. You can add one to the motherboard via pci, or your mobo may have one built in. It’s been a while but I’m pretty sure it was 8th gen intel that included a tpm in the cpu by default.
Yeah it’s what the other person said essentially.
If your computer is more than 4-5 years old, then you likely can’t upgrade to windows 11.
My computer made the cut by a single cpu generation. If it were a year older I’d be out of luck.
My computer is still way more power than I need and will have it for years to come.
If my computer were just a year older, I’d be in the same boat if not needing a new computer for years, but not have access to a secure system.
In addition, i can afford a new computer, but I wouldn’t spend the money on a new computer just to have security updates.
Hmm, I have a system running a 6000 series i7 (released mid 2015) and it was upgraded to Windows 11 a few months ago.
The version must be more of a recommendation than a firm requirement
The main think about the cpu is having a tpm. You can add one to the motherboard via pci, or your mobo may have one built in.
It’s been a while but I’m pretty sure it was 8th gen intel that included a tpm in the cpu by default.
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