May 14, 2017 - The spread of the WannaCry ransomware was aided in part by the millions of people stuck on Windows XP.
Reply by spacetimezi on February 6, 2012 Yes XP is not perfect but hardly slow compared to the bloated and rushed VISTA. If you perform a clean install with XP and your computer is still slow then its your hardware or you have the wrong drivers installed. This is not XP's fault. The next step is to buy a new computer with 7. You can get a new one for a couple hundred and if you need a great computer for tech then you can build your own for a few hundred as well. I'm sure there are techs in your town that can help you.
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Either way the rule of thumb is XP for old computers, and 7 for new ones. And if you absolutely can't stand XP for whatever reason then switch to linux. It's free and way more secure.
Windows XP was succeeded. The most recent version of Windows is which was released on July 29, 2015.
April 8, 2014 was the last day Microsoft issued security and non-security updates to Windows XP. With the operating system no longer being supported, Microsoft suggests that users upgrade to the newest version of Windows. Windows XP Editions Six major editions of Windows XP exist but only the first two below were ever made widely available for sale directly to the consumer:. Windows XP Professional. Windows XP Home.
Windows XP Media Center Edition (MCE). Windows XP Tablet PC Edition. Windows XP Starter Edition. Windows XP Home Edition ULCPC Windows XP is no longer produced and sold by Microsoft but you can occasionally find old copies on. Windows XP Starter Edition is a lower cost, and somewhat feature-limited, version of Windows XP designed for sale in developing markets. Windows XP Home Edition ULCPC (Ultra Low Cost Personal Computer) is a rebranded Windows XP Home Edition designed for small, lower-spec computers like netbooks and is only available for preinstallation by hardware makers. In 2004 and 2005, as a result of investigations into market abuses, Microsoft was separately ordered by the EU and the Korean Fair Trade Commission to make available editions of Windows XP in those areas that did not include certain bundled features like Windows Media Player and Windows Messenger.
In the EU, this resulted in Windows XP Edition N. In South Korea, this resulted in both Windows XP K and Windows XP KN. Several additional editions of Windows XP exist that are designed for installation on embedded devices, like ATMs, POS terminals, video game systems, and more.
One of the more popular editions is Windows XP Embedded, often referred to as Windows XPe. Windows XP Professional is the only consumer version of Windows XP available in a version and is often referred to as Windows XP Professional x64 Edition. All other versions of Windows XP are available in 32-bit format only. There is a second 64-bit version of Windows XP called Windows XP 64-Bit Edition that's designed for use on Intel's Itanium processors only.
Windows XP Minimum Requirements Windows XP requires the following, at a minimum:.: 233 MHz.: 64 MB.: 1.5 GB free space (5GB with SP3 installed).: Support for 800x600 or greater resolution While the above hardware will get Windows running, Microsoft actually recommends a 300 MHz or greater CPU, as well as 128 MB of RAM or more, for the best experience in Windows XP. Windows XP Professional x64 Edition requires a 64-bit processor and at least 256 MB of RAM. Additionally, you should have a and a, as well as a and speakers. You'll also need an if you plan on installing Windows XP from a CD disc. Windows XP Hardware Limitations Windows XP Starter is limited to 512 MB of RAM. All other 32-bit versions of Windows XP are limited to 4 GB of RAM.
64-bit versions of Windows are limited to 128 GB. The physical processor limit is 2 for Windows XP Professional and 1 for Windows XP Home. The logical processor limit is 32 for 32-bit versions of Windows XP and 64 for 64-bit versions. Windows XP Service Packs The most recent for Windows XP is Service Pack 3 (SP3) which was released on May 6, 2008. The latest service pack for the 64-bit version of Windows XP Professional is Service Pack 2 (SP2).
Windows XP SP2 was released on August 25, 2004 and Windows XP SP1 was released on September 9, 2002. See for more information about Windows XP SP3. Not sure what service pack you have? See for help. The initial release of Windows XP has the 5.1.2600. See my list for more on this. More About Windows XP Below are links to some of the more popular Windows XP pieces on my site:.