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Last week, Microsoft’s Windows 7, once the go-to operatingsystem of nearly 60 percent of all computers , reached the company’s designated end of the road for security patches. Like Windows XP before in 2014 , if you have a Windows 7 computer, it’s long past time for you to shell out some cash for a new one.
In the advisory, Microsoft provides a technical description of the hole; “The vulnerability is a remote code execution vulnerability… An attacker could host a specially crafted website that is designed to exploit this vulnerability through Internet Explorer and then convince a user to view the website.” But patching systems requires actions.
That may or may not be advisable for career development, but it’s a reality that businesses built on training and learning have to acknowledge. It’s now used in operatingsystems (Linux kernel components), tool development, and even enterprise software. 1 That makes sense, given the more technical nature of our audience.
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