Absolutely - provided your PC or laptop meets the hardware requirements. In that case, there is no compelling reason to remain on Windows 10.
If the upgrade is rejected because of the hardware configuration, the issue can occasionally be resolved by enabling one of the following
- An existing TPM 2.0 module that is disabled in the BIOS
- Secure Boot, if currently disabled
Please contact us if you require assistance.
If an upgrade is not possible, the appropriate course of action depends on how the device is used:
- For business devices connected to a LAN with other systems, you should plan to replace the device. If replacement is not possible, you should use Microsoft’s Windows 10 Extended Security Updates (ESU) programme
- For privately used devices, you can allow the device to reach the end of its natural life and continue using Windows 10. In these cases, we consider the extended update service neither necessary nor worthwhile.