![]() Three years is ample notice, especially for versions such as Office 2010, which would have been expected to stop receiving support by 2020. Microsoft is slowly nudging users to move to Office 365, which actually offers greater value in the long run by being cheaper up front, plus it’s continually updated with new features and flexible deployment options. Users can read further details about the changes at the company’s Tech Community website. Until this new requirement goes into effect in 2020, Office 2010, Office 2013 and Office 2016 perpetual clients will still be able to connect to Office 365 services. We’re providing more than three years’ notice to give IT time to plan and budget for this change. This update does not change our system requirements or support policies for the Office perpetual clients, Office perpetual clients connecting to on-premises servers, or any consumer services.
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