Microsoft has laid Windows Vista to rest
Today, Microsoft is “sunsetting” Windows Vista. That means it will no
longer be supported with security updates from Microsoft. So if you
find yourself with a machine running Windows Vista, you should look at
upgrading to a newer version of Windows in order to stay secure.
Windows 2000, Windows Me, Windows XP, Windows Vista
In the early 2000s, Windows pumped three major consumer operating
systems: In early 2000 came Windows 2000, later that year, Windows
released a Windows Millenium update which was filled with glitches and
bugs, including a way to bypass the password screen by hitting a few
keys. Then came Microsoft’s saving grace: Windows XP.
Windows XP then became a very popular operating system getting its
third service pack in 2008. Back-tracking a couple of years to 2006,
Windows Vista is released to the public. Windows Vista was abundant with
glitches, bugs, and the overall performance of the OS was quite awful
on hardware available at the time: when dual-core CPUs on PCs were only
then becoming popular. Mind you, machines were often upgraded every
decade.
Honestly, the operating system was not really ready for its initial release. Compared to XP, Vista had more demanding hardware requirements, so a computer that may have run Windows XP just fine would not have fared the same performance running Windows Vista.
Tell us about your first encounter with Windows Vista in the comments.
Windows 2000, Windows Me, Windows XP, Windows Vista
In the early 2000s, Windows pumped three major consumer operating
systems: In early 2000 came Windows 2000, later that year, Windows
released a Windows Millenium update which was filled with glitches and
bugs, including a way to bypass the password screen by hitting a few
keys. Then came Microsoft’s saving grace: Windows XP.
Windows XP then became a very popular operating system getting its
third service pack in 2008. Back-tracking a couple of years to 2006,
Windows Vista is released to the public. Windows Vista was abundant with
glitches, bugs, and the overall performance of the OS was quite awful
on hardware available at the time: when dual-core CPUs on PCs were only
then becoming popular. Mind you, machines were often upgraded every
decade.Honestly, the operating system was not really ready for its initial release. Compared to XP, Vista had more demanding hardware requirements, so a computer that may have run Windows XP just fine would not have fared the same performance running Windows Vista.
Tell us about your first encounter with Windows Vista in the comments.
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