BitLocker encryption

Winsage
March 20, 2026
Microsoft has ceased support for Windows 10, leaving users vulnerable to cybersecurity threats due to the lack of security updates. Users can upgrade to Windows 11 Pro for .97, a significant discount from its usual price of 9. Windows 11 Pro offers advanced security features such as TPM 2.0, UEFI, BitLocker encryption, and Smart App Control. It includes tools for virtual machines and business networks like Hyper-V and Windows Sandbox. The interface has been redesigned with a new Start menu and enhanced snap tools, along with virtual desktops. A built-in AI assistant is included, allowing users to access AI tools without additional fees. The .97 offer is available for a limited time. Prices on StackSocial are subject to change.
Winsage
February 21, 2026
Consumers can purchase a bundle that includes lifetime licenses for Office 2021 Professional and Windows 11 Pro for .97, reduced from the regular price of 9.99, available until February 22 at 11:59 p.m. PT. The Office 2021 Professional suite includes Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Teams, OneNote, Publisher, and Access. Windows 11 Pro features a sleek interface, enhanced multitasking, security features like BitLocker encryption, professional tools such as Hyper-V and Windows Sandbox, and an AI-powered assistant called Copilot. The bundle allows users to avoid monthly subscriptions for these products.
Winsage
February 13, 2026
The foundational security certificates supporting Windows Secure Boot, introduced in 2011, will expire in mid-2026, specifically in June and October. Microsoft and PC manufacturers are updating the Windows ecosystem to address this. Devices that do not receive updated certificates may face security limitations and compatibility issues with newer operating systems and hardware. The transition is described as a "generational refresh" of the trust infrastructure for Windows. Systems failing to update will still function but may enter a "degraded security state," unable to install new security mitigations or newer operating systems. Most users will receive updates automatically through Windows Update, while older systems may require manual intervention. Systems at risk include those running unsupported Windows versions, with Secure Boot disabled, or not enrolled in Extended Security Updates. Users should check their Secure Boot status using PowerShell commands to ensure they are using the new certificates. The update affects not only Windows PCs but also other devices utilizing UEFI Secure Boot.
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