The Cybersecurity Association of Pennsylvania (PennCyber) is urging residents, businesses, and organizations to take precautions following Microsoft’s official end of support for Windows 10 on Tuesday. While the operating system will still function, Microsoft will no longer provide security updates or technical support, leaving users vulnerable to cyberattacks. PennCyber Chairman Scott R. Davis compared outdated systems to “an unlocked door,” warning that hackers often target them. The group recommends upgrading to Windows 11, replacing unsupported devices, or enrolling in Microsoft’s extended security update program, which runs through October 2026. Systems that must remain on Windows 10 should be isolated from internet access to minimize risk.
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