BitLocker encryption

Winsage
September 19, 2026
Windows 11 Pro is available for .97, reduced from its regular price of 9. This limited-time offer is valid until September 27 at 11:59 p.m. PT. The operating system includes features such as Hyper-V, Windows Sandbox, BitLocker encryption, Azure AD integration, and Copilot, an AI-powered assistant.
Winsage
September 9, 2026
Windows 11 Pro is currently on sale for .97, down from its regular price of 9. It includes features such as BitLocker encryption, Hyper-V and Windows Sandbox for virtual machines, and Azure AD for business connectivity. Additional enhancements include Snap layouts, DirectX 12 Ultimate for gaming, TPM 2.0 for secure logins, and Copilot for assistance. The license is only compatible with PCs that meet Windows 11's minimum specifications, which can be checked using Microsoft's free PC Health Check app.
Winsage
September 1, 2026
Windows 11 Pro is available for .97, reduced from its regular price of 9. This limited-time promotion expires at 11:59 p.m. PT on September 1. The upgrade offers a modern interface, improved multitasking, and robust security features, including Hyper-V, Windows Sandbox, BitLocker encryption, and Azure AD integration. It also includes Copilot, an AI-powered assistant for various tasks. The offer is available through StackSocial.
Winsage
August 13, 2026
Nightmare Eclipse has released a new zero-day exploit called ShieldBreak, which can bypass Microsoft's RoguePlanet patch (CVE-2026-50656) and allow attackers to gain SYSTEM privileges on fully patched Windows 10, Windows 11, and Windows Server systems. The exploit has been confirmed by security expert Kevin Beaumont, who provided detection methods for it. ShieldBreak is the tenth zero-day from Nightmare Eclipse since April and was released shortly after Microsoft's monthly Patch Tuesday. The exploit allows local privilege escalation and has a 100% success rate on the latest version of Windows 11 and Windows Server 2025, while Windows 10 remains vulnerable. Microsoft is aware of the vulnerability and is investigating it, emphasizing the importance of coordinated vulnerability disclosure. Previous exploits from Nightmare Eclipse include LegacyHive and GreatXML, with earlier vulnerabilities having been patched but recent ones still unaddressed. Microsoft had threatened legal action against Nightmare Eclipse in May but later reconsidered its approach to vulnerability disclosure.
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