In other cases, end users may be forced to move on due to liabilities caused by product end-of-life (EOL). Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 are good examples. When Microsoft stopped issuing updates and patches, those OSes effectively became orders of magnitude more vulnerable to security threats. Additionally, software vendors stopped guaranteeing that new applications would be compatible with the old OSes. Still, even after EOL, some individuals and companies find it hard to let go, and they keep using EOL software at their own peril (breaking up is hard to do).
Microsoft Security Essentials – Breaking Up Is Hard To Do – But, It’s Over; You’re Gone
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