You can access the Windows 10 ESU by launching 'Enroll now (ESU)' wizard, but it doesn't work right now for everyone.

Microsoft's Extended Security Updates (ESU) program for Windows 10 requires users to sign in with a Microsoft Account, impacting those who prefer local accounts. ESU support lasts until October 13, ...

You can now get free Extended Security Updates for Windows 10 for one year, but there’s a catch: you must sync settings with a Microsoft account.

Microsoft had previously announced that it would offer consumers Extended Security Updates for one year for a fee of $30. Now, however, it’s announced a way that consumers can get those updates ...

Option 4: Pay for extended security updates Microsoft will offer Extended Security Updates (ESUs) after the deadline, mainly for business customers, but possibly for individuals as well.

Even after removing all vestiges of all Microsoft accounts from your PC, you'll still see the “your PC is enrolled to get Extended Security Updates” status message on the Windows Update page.

October will mark the end of security support for Windows 10, as Microsoft officially prepares to retire the operating system. Users can pay £30 for a one-year Extended Security Update (ESU), but ...

This is called the Extended Security Update (ESU) program for Windows 10. Microsoft has not mentioned ESU availability for home users after the first year, but stay tuned.

In the short-term, Microsoft is offering enrollment to an Extended Security Updates program, through which you might qualify for cost-free support—or you can pay a $30 fee for a year's worth of ...

Migrate to Windows 11, pay for extended Windows 10 support, or forgo security updates? With less than three months to go, IT leaders are taking a multi-pronged approach.

Even after removing all vestiges of all Microsoft accounts from your PC, you'll still see the "your PC is enrolled to get Extended Security Updates" status message on the Windows Update page.