If you use Windows, you have probably heard that Windows 11 is the current version of Microsoft’s operating system. Even so, many people and businesses are still on Windows 10, often because upgrades were held back by IT or simply never got scheduled.
That approach no longer works. Microsoft ended support for Windows 10 in October 2025, which means it no longer receives the security updates that keep it safe. Running an unsupported operating system is one of the easier ways to expose your business to risk, so moving to Windows 11 has shifted from optional to important.
What Is New in Windows 11
- Stronger security by default. Windows 11 requires modern hardware features like TPM 2.0 and secure boot, raising the baseline protection against many common attacks.
- A cleaner, more focused interface. A centered Start menu, refined design, and features like Snap Layouts make it easier to organize your work.
- Better performance and battery life. Improvements under the hood help modern hardware run more efficiently.
- Built-in collaboration. Tighter integration with Microsoft 365 and communication tools supports hybrid and remote work.
What Businesses Should Consider
Upgrading is not just a matter of clicking a button. Windows 11 has stricter hardware requirements, so some older machines may not qualify and will need to be replaced. Line of business applications should be tested for compatibility, and a phased rollout is usually smarter than upgrading everyone at once.
How Intraweave Helps
We help businesses plan and carry out Windows 11 migrations with as little disruption as possible: checking which devices are eligible, confirming your applications will work, and rolling out the upgrade in a controlled, well-supported way. If you still have machines on Windows 10, now is the time to make a plan.
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