No. Support for Windows 10 is discontinued, but the software will continue to function. However, after October 14, 2025, your computer running Windows 10 will no longer receive security updates.

If you want to get started on your planning today, you can visit End of Support for Previous Versions of Windows to find out how to transition from Windows 10 to Windows 11.

To check the end-of-support dates for all versions of Windows, see the product lifecycle information for Windows. If your version of Windows is still supported, you should always install the latest updates for Windows.

For a limited time after upgrading Windows, you have the option to go back to the previous version you had installed. This can be useful if you encounter issues with the new version, such as compatibility problems with your software or hardware, or if you simply prefer the way things worked before.

Find help and how-to articles for Windows operating systems. Get support for Windows and learn about installation, updates, privacy, security and more.

Find out how to get support for Microsoft apps and services.

Support for Windows 2000 ends on July 13, 2010. The Windows 2000 End-of-Support Solution Center is a starting point for planning your migration strategy from Windows 2000.

Support for Windows 2000 ends on July 13, 2010. The Windows 2000 End-of-Support Solution Center is a starting point for planning your migration strategy from Windows 2000.

Support for Windows 2000 ends on July 13, 2010. The Windows 2000 End-of-Support Solution Center is a starting point for planning your migration strategy from Windows 2000.

Sometimes an older device can’t support newer versions of Windows 10, leaving it vulnerable to security threats. If you use your device frequently, you may want to consider a new device to stay safe and get the latest Windows experience.