Microsoft will end support for the persistently popular Windows XP on Tuesday, and with an estimated 30 percent of businesses and consumers still using the 12-year-old operating system, the move could ...

DALLAS, Texas (CBSDFW.COM) - After Tuesday April 8, 2014, support and security updates for Microsoft Windows XP will no longer be available. Windows XP is now 12 years old and is still the second most ...

On April 8, 2014, Microsoft ceased providing support for its Windows XP operating system and Office 2003 office suite. Nelson Gomes, CEO and president of PriorityOne Group, a provider of information ...

Change: It’s inevitable in and of itself, and it’s inevitable that some people don’t like it. Ars Technica cites a report from Net Market Share contending that Microsoft’s almost-13-year-old operating ...

When Windows 10 went out of support last month, roughly ten years after release, many were confused about whether to upgrade or keep running their existing iteration. Experts who recommended upgrading ...

During the last 12 months, agencies posted nearly 200 solicitations for products compliant with the operating system, which will lose Microsoft's security support on April 8. During the past year, ...

Microsoft Corp. is warning users of its Windows XP and Office 2003 that when it ends support of those systems on April 8, there could be "serious problems." Microsoft Corp. is warning users of its ...

Extended Support for XP, which customers must pay for, will also be provided by Microsoft for five years after mainstream support for Windows XP ends. That means the end of support for those customers ...

As planned, Microsoft Corp. will drop Windows XP out of what it calls “mainstream support” tomorrow, the company confirmed. “On April 14, Windows XP will transition from the mainstream support phase ...

PHOENIX — Computers that are still running Windows XP and Office 2003 will be vulnerable to cyberattacks starting Tuesday, said a computer expert. Microsoft is ending tech support for XP users and ...

Microsoft will end support for the persistently popular Windows XP on Tuesday, and the move could put everything from the operations of heavy industry to the identities of everyday people in danger.