Remove Operating System Remove Technical Support Remove Windows
article thumbnail

Microsoft.NET 7 support ends in May

InfoWorld

After May 14, Microsoft will no longer provide servicing updates including technical support or security fixes. Developers will need to update to.NET 8 , released in November 2023, to continue to receive support.NET 7 is a Standard Term Support release, which receives support for 18 months.

article thumbnail

Even Windows XP Got a Patch

CTOvision

The big question surrounding the vulnerability – besides how much vulnerable information it provided hackers – was whether or not Microsoft would provide assistance to Windows XP users, as the company officially stopped providing technical support for the operating system a few weeks ago.

Windows 105
article thumbnail

Breathe New Life into Your Devices: Prepare for Windows 7 End of Life

Datavail

Windows 7 has had a great run, outliving its expected lifetime by many years. But, that situation needs to change by January 14, 2020, the date Microsoft has targeted for the Windows 7 End of Life. There are critical problems that will arise if you continue to use Windows 7 past its End of Life, so you need to prepare now.

Windows 52
article thumbnail

This is the End: Windows XP

CTOvision

We knew this day would come – when Windows XP, the twelve-year-old operating system for Windows, stops receiving technical support from Microsoft. But most Americans encounter Windows XP way more often than they think. By ShannonPerry.

Windows 91
article thumbnail

Critical Vulnerability Found, Exploited, Patched in Internet Explorer

CTOvision

The vulnerability presents a particular threat to PC owners who still use Windows XP, as Microsoft stopped providing technical support for the old operating system in April. But patching systems requires actions. 10 Ways to Keep Windows XP Machines Secure (cio.com). And what about your home computers?

Internet 101
article thumbnail

What Does End of Life for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 Mean for Me?

Kaseya

Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008/R2 are reaching their end of life (EOL) in less than six months. It means that if you keep using Windows 7 and/or Windows Server 2008/R2, you will be at a huge risk of being exploited by cybercriminals if new vulnerabilities are disclosed. The Repercussions of Continued Use of Windows 7.

Windows 15
article thumbnail

Should You Migrate Windows 2008 to Windows 2019 or Azure?

Datavail

As you probably know, Microsoft will no longer support Windows Server 2008 as of January 14, 2020. If you stay with Windows Server 2008, you’ll expose your company to a variety of risks that could cause problems you don’t want to cope with. Unfortunately, there are many risks of running unsupported Windows 2008.