Comar Technologies

Windows 10 is officially being retired on October 14, 2025.

After that, Microsoft will end support for the decade-old operating system.

For businesses still relying on Windows 10, here’s what that really means:

▪️ Ongoing vulnerabilities won’t be fixed, making systems easier to exploit.
▪️ Compliance requirements may no longer be met, especially in heavily regulated industries.
▪️ Software and hardware may stop functioning reliably as vendors prioritize Windows 11.
▪️ Extended Security Updates? They are available, but costly and only temporary.

It’s easy to think, “We’ll deal with it later.” But the longer you wait to transition to Windows 11, the more risks you take.

The deadline isn’t far off. If you haven’t started preparing, now is the time.

Need guidance? Check out the article in the comments to help you map out the next steps.

In 2021, the notorious REvil ransomware gang reappeared.

For us, this moment was more than just another headline. It was a clear reminder of how persistent and adaptable these threat actors can be.

REvil had already proven they could disrupt supply chains and target high-profile organizations.

So, when they resurfaced, it sent a message:

· Ransomware groups don’t just disappear
· Takedowns are often temporary
· The threat landscape is constantly shifting

What stood out most was how quickly things changed. One day, the group was gone. The next, they were operating like nothing had happened.

That’s why we believe cybersecurity should never be treated as a one-time fix. It’s an ongoing process. And staying ready means:

· Regularly testing backups
· Maintaining strong endpoint security
· Updating and practicing incident response plans
· Treating employee training as a culture, not a checkbox

REvil’s resurgence might feel like history. But the lesson is still relevant. Complacency is not an option.