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Winsage
July 22, 2026
Approximately 17% of all Windows client devices are still running Windows 10, equating to about one in six machines. Windows 11 accounts for 78% of Windows devices, with third-party trackers indicating it surpassed 70% of desktop share as of February 2026. Official support for Windows 10 ended in October 2025, but Microsoft’s Extended Security Updates (ESU) program will provide patches until October 2027 for eligible devices. A typical Windows 10 device has an average of 1,903 active security vulnerabilities, nearly three times the 652 CVE-tracked flaws found on a Windows 11 machine. 66% of Windows 10 vulnerabilities are classified as "high" or "critical." Small and medium enterprises have 21.4% of their Windows devices still on Windows 10, while larger enterprises have 16.6%. The healthcare and pharmaceuticals sectors have 23% of devices on Windows 10, followed by consumer and retail at 22%, and manufacturing at 18%. Lansweeper is urging organizations to enroll in the ESU program and address reasons for remaining on Windows 10 as 2026 approaches.
AppWizard
July 21, 2026
St. Louis Restaurant Review has launched a dedicated Android mobile application available on the Google Play Store, providing St. Louis diners with access to restaurant news, reviews, and an online ordering process through eOrderSTL. The app offers real-time updates on restaurant openings and closures, detailed reviews focused on the local culinary scene, and integrates eOrderSTL to allow users to order food directly from the app. This integration helps restaurant owners avoid high commission fees charged by national delivery platforms, retain customer data, and maintain control over their digital storefronts. Consumers benefit from lower menu prices, support for the local economy, and a streamlined ordering experience. The app is designed for speed and ease of use, enhancing the dining experience for locals.
Winsage
July 21, 2026
Microsoft is rolling out updates to the Windows 11 Beta channel, specifically Build 26220.8925, which includes adjustable size options for the Start menu and renames the "Recommended" section to "Recent." Users can select between small and large menu sizes, access a redesigned settings page, and hide their name and picture. The ability to reposition the taskbar is still not available, as it remains in experimental builds, despite user demand. Windows 11 has higher system requirements than Windows 10, needing a minimum of 4 GB of RAM compared to 2 GB for Windows 10. Users are expressing dissatisfaction with the lack of support for older PCs that previously ran Windows 10 effectively.
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