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InfoWorld's petition to keep the popular Windows version on the market has passed a new milestone In the four months since InfoWorld asked businesses and individuals to sign a petition at SaveXP.com asking Microsoft to keep Windows XP for sale beyond the planned June 30 general end-of-sales date,...
Microsoft's decision to pull out Windows XP from the shelves has triggered an outpouring of support for the company's most popular operating system (OS). Though Microsoft may phase out sales of XP, we bring you up and close to the users' arguments for XP, as also prepare you to a scenario sans XP.
Guy Dixon, vnunet.com, Friday 16 May 2008 at 10:32:00 Latest Microsoft OS fails to woo community Software developers are still writing applications for Windows XP, Windows 2003 and Linux in preference to Windows Vista more than 16 months after its worldwide release....> Read the full article
A couple of days ago Steve Ballmer hinted Microsoft may extend the life of Windows XP:The latest news comes from Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, reacting to criticism at a recent news conference, who said "XP will hit an end-of-life. We have announced one. If customer feedback varies, we can always...
Just 8 percent of North American developers are writing Vista apps; about 49 percent develop for XP, survey says. By Heather Havenstein May 15, 2008 — Computerworld — Stymied by a lack of user interest in Microsoft Vista, many North American developers are still not targeting the new operating...
Even with the general availability of Vista SP1 and XP SP3, Microsoft is still stuck gunning for Windows XP SP2 with the Windows Vista RTM "arsenal". But despite having sold in excess of 140 million licenses by the end of March 2008, Vista has failed to produce a kill, or to impact XP's install...
When Windows Vista shipped more than 15 months ago, I really thought I was through writing about Windows XP. Having written dozens of stories about XP by then, I had no problem with waving goodbye to the topic. And yet here I am, writing yet again about an operating system to which I first...
Keep XP fresh until Windows 7 arrives By Scott Dunn When Windows XP was released, wireless routers were rare, few cell phones supported e-mail, and YouTube was just a gleam in some PayPal employees' eyes. But like a fabled perpetual motion machine, XP keeps on going and going — and if you follow...
Thursday, May 15, 2008; Page D01 By the strictest definition, Windows XP has been dead since Jan. 30, 2007 -- the day its replacement, Windows Vista, arrived in stores and XP promptly vanished from most new computers. Vista's issues -- its steep hardware requirements, its strict anti-piracy...
You've been hearing the stories about how people just want to stick with Windows XP SP2, but Windows Vista security is supposed to be better. Do you wonder how many vulnerabilities and patches each one had in 2007? In the wake of my Windows Vista One Year Vulnerability Report, which compared the...
In the wake of my Windows Vista One Year Vulnerability Report, I have received many questions regarding the current vulnerability record of Windows Vista as compares with Windows XP SP2. This short paper is a compilation of vulnerability data for Microsoft Windows Vista and Microsoft Windows XP...
