News1 min ago
Chrome No Longer Supporting Vista ?
14 Answers
I saw a message when I was logged in this morning, saying that " Chrome will not be sending updates, as it will no longer support XP or Vista.
I am quite happy with Chrome, but where do I go from here, as a Vista user....I don't want to go to any unnecessary expense of updating from Vista, so what browser would anyone recommend ?
I have to use Firefox as I can't access my btinternet emails on Chrome.
I am quite happy with Chrome, but where do I go from here, as a Vista user....I don't want to go to any unnecessary expense of updating from Vista, so what browser would anyone recommend ?
I have to use Firefox as I can't access my btinternet emails on Chrome.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mikey4444. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.jno...I might just do that...Firefox seems to be relatively problem-free.
As regards my Vista....when Microsoft stops sending out security fixes
( 2017 ? ), then I will have change to whatever the current system is.
Its just that I feel that Microsoft is running a gravy train here....all these constant new OS's. The best system that I have ever used was XP !
As regards my Vista....when Microsoft stops sending out security fixes
( 2017 ? ), then I will have change to whatever the current system is.
Its just that I feel that Microsoft is running a gravy train here....all these constant new OS's. The best system that I have ever used was XP !
>>>don't usually bother attacking old out of date systems. They tend to work on the current stuff.
The reverse can be true.
If they know that a particular piece of software is not being updated with security fixes (like XP) it is ripe for attacking.
XP is now very old but many people stay on it, which means they are perhaps people LESS likely to have other up to date software or even up to date security software.
Hackers basically go for people who have not got the latest software, or non-technical people, as they are the easy target.
The reverse can be true.
If they know that a particular piece of software is not being updated with security fixes (like XP) it is ripe for attacking.
XP is now very old but many people stay on it, which means they are perhaps people LESS likely to have other up to date software or even up to date security software.
Hackers basically go for people who have not got the latest software, or non-technical people, as they are the easy target.
Personally, I couldn't care less that Chrome is no longer supporting Vista, although I am at present submitting my comments to you from my Desktop PC which has windows Vista. Truth is that I don't support Chrome which is a very intrusive Browser and will track every item of Internet browsing that you make.
My attitude is ...If it aint broke don't fix it. Hence the reason I am happy with Vista, along with Firefox, which I consider is the top Browser.
At present, Norton has no plans to cease supporting Vista. So forget about the future and just enjoy AB and other Internet sites with the 'set-up' which you have.
Hans.
My attitude is ...If it aint broke don't fix it. Hence the reason I am happy with Vista, along with Firefox, which I consider is the top Browser.
At present, Norton has no plans to cease supporting Vista. So forget about the future and just enjoy AB and other Internet sites with the 'set-up' which you have.
Hans.
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