Microsoft is getting ready to end the support for Windows 7, the operating system that it launched in 2009, but in the meantime, it looks some a significant number of companies should be more worried about their machines running an 18-year-old Windows version.
Research conducted by Spiceworks (via WinFuture) reveals that in 2019, no less than 32% of the companies still have Windows XP devices in their fleets, down from 42% in 2017.
Windows XP was released in 2001 and exited support in April 2014, so it no longer receives updates and security patches.
Windows 7 likely to become the new Windows XP
More alarming is that the Windows 7 usage within companies is at high levels. A total of 79% of the companies included in the survey ru... (read more)
Research conducted by Spiceworks (via WinFuture) reveals that in 2019, no less than 32% of the companies still have Windows XP devices in their fleets, down from 42% in 2017.
Windows XP was released in 2001 and exited support in April 2014, so it no longer receives updates and security patches.
Windows 7 likely to become the new Windows XP
More alarming is that the Windows 7 usage within companies is at high levels. A total of 79% of the companies included in the survey ru... (read more)
Comments
Post a Comment