Windows 10 support ends in days. Here’s how to switch to Windows 11

Here is a 199-word summary of the key points from the article: Windows 10 support is ending in October 2025, after which Microsoft will only provide security updates to customers who pay extra. Many users have been reluctant to upgrade to Windows 11, but it's not as drastic a change as Windows 8 was. To upgrade, first ensure your computer meets the system requirements, which include a 64-bit processor, 4GB RAM, 64GB storage, UEFI with Secure Boot, and TPM 2.0. It's also recommended to create a full backup in case you need to roll back. You can either perform an in-place upgrade to keep your files, programs, and settings, or do a fresh install for a cleaner system. The upgrade process is straightforward through Windows Update or by running the setup from an ISO file. Some key changes in Windows 11 include a revamped Start menu, modified taskbar, new Settings layout, and the replacement of Cortana with Copilot. If you're unhappy with Windows 11, you can revert to Windows 10 within 10 days of the upgrade. After that, you'll need to use a backup to restore the previous system.