said in a recent interview:
“I can’t wait for Windows XP to die. I’m glad Microsoft stopped shipping updates. I’m mad at Microsoft for shipping updates after end of support, it should try and kill this beast. But it’s not dead yet.”He goes on to compare the difference in security between Windows XP and Windows 8.1, saying that users should be making efforts to get rid of these old systems. Of course, users in this case basically means large companies and government organizations. According to casual estimates from third party market researchers, Windows XP is still powering 25% of the desktop computers across the globe, but this is one figure that is poised for a steep decline in the near and upcoming future as users complete their transitions.]]>
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Couldn’t of said it any better. When someone who still gets business from XP is saying that, then it’s clear how much it needs to go.