In a world where cybersecurity threats are persistent, we’re committed to helping you be more secure. Security is core to who we are and comes standard in all Microsoft products and technologies, including the most secure Windows ever built, Windows 10. Whether you’re at home or running an enterprise business, use these practical resources to get secure today—and protect against threats in the future.
In a world where cybersecurity threats are persistent, we’re committed to helping you be more secure. Security is core to who we are and comes standard in all Microsoft products and technologies, including the most secure Windows ever built, Windows 10. Whether you’re at home or running an enterprise business, use these practical resources to get secure today—and protect against threats in the future.
Your best defense against cybersecurity threats is Windows 10. The most secure Windows ever built, Windows 10 delivers comprehensive protection—including anti-virus, firewall, Windows Defender, and anti-phishing technologies. It's all delivered built in at no extra cost to you.
One of the best things you should do to protect against cybersecurity threats like ransomware is to make sure your devices are up to date, regardless of the Windows operating system you’re using.
Already running Windows 10? Check your update statusIf you’re running a different version of Windows, turn on automatic updatesUpgrade to the most secure Windows ever built
IT administrators should use existing systems management tools to apply the latest updates related to Microsoft Security Bulletin MS17-010.
Find information and sample scripts for System Center Configuration ManagerLearn how turn on Windows Update for Business with Windows 10Follow these eight steps to protect your cloud infrastructure on Azure
Whether you have a few devices at home, or are managing IT for an entire business, the best way to protect your data is to keep a copy, stored safely in another location than on your device. Learn how to back up—and restore—your files using File History in Windows.
Businesses can rely on SQL Server and Windows Server, with built-in backup capabilities, or Azure for both on-premises and cloud data.
