When Windows 10 support ends on October 14, 2025, unpatched vulnerabilities will become permanent entry points for cybercriminals.
After Windows 7 lost support, malware infections surged by 125%—Windows 10 users can expect a similar wave of attacks.
In 2023, the average cost of a data breach hit $4.45 million, making outdated systems a massive financial liability.
Running an unsupported OS can lead to compliance violations, higher cyber insurance costs, and legal risks for businesses.
Security holes multiply when OS support ends, leaving businesses defenseless against emerging threats with no updates.
Cybercriminals target outdated systems, tailor exploits, and hoard exploits to launch massive cyberattacks post-support end like with Windows 7.
Running Windows 10 post-2025 is like leaving the front door unlocked for cybercriminals, inviting attacks.
Using unsupported OS like Windows 10 risks non-compliance with regulations like HIPAA and PCI DSS, leading to financial and legal consequences.
Delaying Windows 11 update risks system downtime, higher costs, and decreased operational efficiency, urging businesses to plan their transition now.
Businesses on Windows 10 are advised to audit systems, involve security teams, test critical apps, and create a transition roadmap to avoid security breaches.