You turn to Google for the tough questions. Bad approach when playing cards. Safe though.
You appear to be getting somewhat confused.
I did not equate Windows XP to your old jalopy. You did. I replied:
Nor did I say Windows XP "doesn't work".The fact that you equate your clueless actions with some dilapidated jalopy shows just how uninformed you are about the risks.
I said it's massively insecure and getting worse every month.
It seems you are a bit feeble minded.
Getting worse every month and my jalopy gets older, yet they're still reliable. Funny how that works. Tell me, how much are you laying out per month on anti virus protection for your PC? We've kept our computer expenditures to almost zero dollars. Can you give me a personal experience in.working with XP that counters mine? If you have one I would like to hear it. Citing ad driven web pages don't cut it though.
stop being a mindless drone by posting security bulletin you have no understanding of, that one was fixed with a simple regedit key for disabling SMB1, in your case you would have probably download a 200MB setup file to run that fix, you ignorant fool
you should know most are lab cases or Proof of Concept that never make it to the real world, that's how the whole industry works
eat that you silly Indian slave,
Fkn geriatrics. Buy a pencil and a jotter and leave the technology to people under 70. Here's the thing, if you're old enough to find jokes about homosexuals funny you're too old to use any technology developed after the second series of I Love Lucy. Although, thinking about it, if you're young enough to find jokes about homosexuals offensive you're a callow little [at][at][at][at] and better off dead considering the musical shite you wankers like. Sod it, any of you cunts born before 1960 and after 1980 can all fuck off. Lamerz! Except Davis and Norton, they rock!
Last edited by DrB0b; 16-12-2017 at 04:07 AM.
The Above Post May Contain Strong Language, Flashing Lights, or Violent Scenes.
10 upgrades for me a rock solid. But then again I am not technologically challenged like most of you Luddites posting in this thread.
It's practicality, nothing else. For the record, over half US businesses are using XP as their operating system, followed by Seven. Windows 10 comes in third. Could be everything you are saying is correct , on the other hand , over half the people running businesses have decided the same thing as myself. The numbers support my decision. All you have is Google links and hours of posting your MS induced opinions on web site forums. I' still havent seen your experience proving XP as a threst to business. So, tell me about your latest office technology expenditures you've made this month and how big a bite did it take out of your revenue. As I said earlier, my office tech costs are near zero and have been that way for years.
Last edited by oxxo; 16-12-2017 at 09:35 AM.
Your quote is misleading to say the least.
According to new research from Spiceworks, using data collected anonymously from ‘hundreds of thousands of IT pros’ across the world, over half of all businesses out there – 52% of them – are still running at least one instance of Windows XP. In other words, XP isn’t being run company-wide in these cases, and there may be only one machine in the corner using the long-outdated operating system – but clearly at this point, that’s still one PC too many which represents a big security risk for the overall network.More than half of businesses still rely on Windows XP | TechRadarWhile these numbers are interesting, they don't necessarily tell the whole story, the release noted. When it comes to the overall share of the different operating systems, the percentage of each OS relative to the total number of machines it is running on breaks down like this:
- Windows 7 - 69%
- Windows XP - 14%
- Windows 10 - 9%
- Windows 8 - 5%
- Windows Vista - 1%
https://www.techrepublic.com/article...nding-in-2014/
I work in the tech industry and I can assure you that no credible IT department would be found dead with XP running on anything. If you are ok with knowing that your company is at risk than have at it.
Yes, your link proves me wrong. The research we did about whether to switch or not at the start of 2017, yielded what I posted. Business decisions are seldom singularly focused. Simply upgrading to a new system based on it's the best available may be a good IT decision, doesn't mean it's the best overall for your business.
In some cases that is true but many IT departments choose to hold back one generation until they are comfortable that the new OS is stable hence the reason that W7 is run on the overwhelming majority of workstations at US businesses. You can take it to the bank that those IT departments have a plan laid out to upgrade to 10.
I do not see how running a vulnerable outdated operating system can be in anyway justifiable for any business owner. I do not know what type of business you do over the web but if you are doing any sort of eCommerce online with that OS then you are playing Russian roulette. It's your money though pal not mine.
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