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With that in mind, we thought now would be a good time to provide a detailed listing of ESET’s resources for Windows XP users: We Live Security Blog Posts ESET realizes that not all of our own customers are able to upgrade to newer versions of Windows, and has committed to supporting Windows XP until at least Ap(and possibly even beyond that, depending on how many of you are still on XP then). While Microsoft may have ended its support of Windows XP that does not mean that other companies have as well. The world is a much different place than it was in 2001, when Windows XP was released to manufacturing, and over the past 4,610 days, Microsoft has provided support, assistance, troubleshooting and, yes, security updates for this venerable operating system. After today, these programs have reached their End of Life (EOL) status, and will no longer be supported by Microsoft. What makes those four patches different is that they are the last updates to be released to the public for Windows XP and Office 2003. But this month is a little different, with the release of just two patches for Windows XP and two patches for Office 2003 in April 2014’s small set of patches. Just as they did the previous month, and the month before and so forth all the way back to a decade ago when Microsoft standardized release dates for security updates. Tuesday, Apis Patch Tuesday, and on that day, a little under a third of the readers of the blog will install this month’s batch of Windows Updates on computers running Microsoft Windows XP. After today, these programs have reached their End of Life (EOL) status, and will no longer be supported by Microsoft

Internet connection or a local area network connection to a source (see Note 3) for product updates.0.3 GB of free system memory (see Note 1).System requirements of the operating system and other software installed on the computer are fulfilled.