Microsoft says the August 2025 security updates are triggering unexpected User Account Control (UAC) prompts and app ...

Running an unsupported operating system is more than inconvenient, it's a genuine security risk. Without regular security ...

For more than a decade, Windows 10 has been the familiar digital workspace for millions. It’s the operating system you trust ...

Those of you who use a Microsoft account to sign in to Microsoft websites should be aware of an upcoming change that could put your security at risk. In a recent update to a support page on using ...

Officially, Microsoft will stop providing new security updates for Windows 10 PCs after October 14, 2025, a little over a ...

Simply log in to your Microsoft Authenticator account, and a prompt will appear asking you to set up a new passkey. Alternatively, you can open your account, tap the ‘set up a passkey’ option, and ...

Need to stay on Windows 10 for some reason? You can get one year of Extended Security Updates, and it actually works now.

If your Microsoft account keeps asking for a password multiple times a day, then it is mostly because the security has doubts about your account and there is something that triggers a check.

So, should you do it? For most people, the answer is yes. Removing your password dramatically increases the security of your Microsoft account and makes it far more resistant to phishing attacks.

A researcher has found a bug that allows anyone to impersonate Microsoft corporate email accounts, making phishing attempts look credible and more likely to trick their targets. As of this writing ...

Microsoft phishing scams use fake security alerts and links that redirect to credential-stealing pages with warning signs, including urgent language and unusual senders.