Windows 10 users should check out Microsoft’s pre-Black Friday sale “10 days of 10 cent deals." If you have Windows 10 and live in the U.S., then you can enjoy select 10 cent movies, music, apps and games available in the Windows Store. If you don’t have Windows 10, then Microsoft may hope the 1,000 dime deals will be enough to tempt you to install it.Microsoft’s pre-Black Friday sale “10 days of 10 cent deals,” which runs until November 29, was announced on the Windows Blog on Friday. “For the next 10 days, you can enjoy over 1,000 of the latest Hollywood movies, blockbuster music, must-have apps, and addictive games – for only 10 cents each.”Since all of these products are digital and not physical products, Microsoft’s wording seemed odd when it explained, “Each day will have new deals and some of them may go fast, so make sure you visit the Windows Store daily.” How can you run out of digital goods? Of course Microsoft doesn’t run out; it also doesn’t explain if the 10 cent deals change daily or if the company allows a certain number to be sold before ending that deal.10 cent movies Under movies, Microsoft advertised 10 cent rentals of Jurassic World, Terminator Genisys, and Hunger Games Mockingjay Part 1. There is a catch, however, as those were the rentals deals on Friday. If you check out those titles today, then the rental fee is $5.99 for Jurassic World, $4.99 for Terminator Genisys, and $3.99 for Hunger Games Mockingjay Part 1. That explains Microsoft’s wording of “some of them may go fast,” so make sure you visit the Windows Store daily.There are still 10 cent rentals, but the selection of movies change. For example, the screenshot below shows the offering for Sunday. 10 cent gamesGamers have the most dime options. Some games like Assassin’s Creed Pirates, Hitman GO, Asphalt 7: Heat, and Angry Birds Star Wars are Xbox-enabled. The biggest sale is on Hydro Thunder Hurricane, which normally costs $9.99.The other games can be played on Windows 10 devices. For example, Bloons TD5, which normally costs $10, can be purchased for 10 cents. Enigmatis: The Ghosts of Maple Creek, Dark Arcana: The Carnival, The Island Castaway 2, and Paranormal Agency make up the next biggest price cut as each is normally priced at $6.9910 cent musicRegarding music, Microsoft offers the selections below for a dime; other kid-friendly albums are available for a $1.10 cent apps Microsoft is offering the app “Back to the Drawing Board” for 99% off. Regularly priced at $18.99, the dime deal app is described as: “This powerful 2D CAD and technical drawing tool is perfect for creating 2D plans, elevations, details, schematics, diagrams and charts on your Windows device – and it takes full advantage of Windows features to offer a great drawing experience whether you’re on a desktop, laptop or tablet.”Media Player Gold, which normally sells for $10, can be purchased for 10 cents. 8 Zip, which is normally sells for $7.99, the $8 CV Resume Builder and the $6.99 regularly-priced UnZip offer the next biggest savings. There are also other 10 cent app deals such as KVADPhoto+ Pro, an ad-free versions MyRadar and more.In all, Microsoft has slashed priced on over 1,000 select items. Starting on Thanksgiving, the company’s Black Friday sales will include “the lowest price ever for Xbox one – starting at $299.” Related content news Dow Jones watchlist of high-risk businesses, people found on unsecured database A Dow Jones watchlist of 2.4 million at-risk businesses, politicians, and individuals was left unprotected on public cloud server. By Ms. Smith Feb 28, 2019 4 mins Data Breach Hacking Security news Ransomware attacks hit Florida ISP, Australian cardiology group Ransomware attacks might be on the decline, but that doesn't mean we don't have new victims. A Florida ISP and an Australian cardiology group were hit recently. By Ms. Smith Feb 27, 2019 4 mins Ransomware Security news Bare-metal cloud servers vulnerable to Cloudborne flaw Researchers warn that firmware backdoors planted on bare-metal cloud servers could later be exploited to brick a different customer’s server, to steal their data, or for ransomware attacks. By Ms. Smith Feb 26, 2019 3 mins Cloud Computing Security news Meet the man-in-the-room attack: Hackers can invisibly eavesdrop on Bigscreen VR users Flaws in Bigscreen could allow 'invisible Peeping Tom' hackers to eavesdrop on Bigscreen VR users, to discreetly deliver malware payloads, to completely control victims' computers and even to start a worm infection spreading through VR By Ms. Smith Feb 21, 2019 4 mins Hacking Vulnerabilities Security Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe