Microsoft’s most successful operating system in its history, Windows XP, refuses to die, no matter how many stakes Microsoft drives through its heart. But now it appears that Microsoft’s work is ...

Microsoft Corp. is finally pulling the plug on a piece of technology that has refused to go away. On Tuesday, the software giant will stop supporting Windows XP, the still ubiquitous computer ...

Windows XP may have been largely developed in a different millennium, but it's not going into retirement without a fight. Even as Microsoft promotes Windows 8, its latest operating system, Windows XP ...

With support for the 12-year-old OS coming to a close, Adventures in Tech delivers a video eulogy, and explains why no operating system will ever match the significance of Windows XP. Luke Westaway ...

Microsoft will officially retire its Windows XP operating system early next year, but Google on Wednesday announced it will continue to support its Chrome browser for the platform through at least ...

The following guest post is by Patrick Hurley, a general manager at Acronis, a software backup and data recovery company. As of today, Microsoft will cease all user support and halt security updates ...

On Tuesday, Microsoft will end technical support and security updates to the Windows XP operating system. The company will also stop supporting Office 2003 software. Dave Aitel, the CEO of security ...

With just 12 months to go before Microsoft ends support for Windows XP, budget airline easyJet has wrapped up a project to move 9,000 users off the veteran operating system. Windows XP did what it ...

Microsoft has announced that support for both Windows XP SP3 and Office 2003 will end April 8, 2014. This has been coming a long time. Microsoft has urged its customers to upgrade as soon as possible.

Microsoft is eager for Windows XP, its 10-year-old operating system, to fade into computing history. The sooner the better, in fact. But for that to happen, the Redmond company needs millions of XP ...

AVAST conducted a six-month study of over 630,000 samples and found that 74% of rootkit infections came from systems running Windows XP, whereas only 17% came from its successor – Vista – and 12% from ...