Microsoft Windows Services

Keep employee devices secure, current, and reliable with ongoing management of your Windows environment. Services can include:

>  Windows device management

>  Security configuration and policy management

>  Patch and update management

>  Endpoint monitoring

>  Software and application management

>  Troubleshooting and support

>  Device lifecycle planning

For organizations that need help managing Windows as part of a broader IT environment, Windows endpoint services can be incorporated into a comprehensive managed IT services program. Where a virtual desktop makes more sense than a physical PC, we can also help evaluate Windows 365 and Azure Virtual Desktop. 

Windows upgrades are rarely just a matter of clicking “install.” Organizations need to understand device eligibility, hardware requirements, application compatibility, deployment options, user impact, and Microsoft’s support timeline.

Support for Windows 10 ended on October 14, 2025, so organizations still running it are no longer receiving security updates unless they’ve enrolled in paid Extended Security Updates (available through October 2028) — which makes moving to Windows 11 a priority, not a someday project.

Sourcepass can assess your environment, plan the transition, coordinate deployment, and support users through the change. For organizations still moving off Windows 10, see our dedicated resource: Windows 11 upgrades.

Windows Server environments often support critical applications, identity services, file storage, databases, and other core infrastructure.

When a server version approaches or reaches end of support, organizations need to determine the right path forward — upgrading in place, migrating workloads to new infrastructure, moving selected workloads to Microsoft Azure, or retiring systems that are no longer needed.

Sourcepass can help assess dependencies, plan the migration, coordinate implementation, and support the resulting environment.

End-of-support deadlines can turn an aging Windows Server environment into an urgent business issue. The nearest deadline is concrete: extended support for Windows Server 2016 ends on January 12, 2027. After that date, those servers stop receiving security updates unless covered by paid ESU, which raises real security, compliance, and cyber-insurance concerns. Waiting until the deadline leaves less time to identify application dependencies, test the migration path, address compatibility issues, and complete the transition.

Sourcepass can help identify affected systems and develop a practical path toward supported infrastructure. For organizations planning around Windows Server 2016, see: Windows Server 2016 end of extended support.