Windows XP

The operating system that just wouldn't die is given one more service pack.

Over 20 per cent of PCs still have it installed, but it'll be abandoned by Microsoft in the next couple of years.

Despite putting the business at risk of a security breach, a number of companies are still using Microsoft's ageing OS.

Industry voice With support for Windows XP ending two months ago, sticking with the operating system is a dangerous ploy. Here's how to make a swift migration.

Folks may be demanding the return of the Start menu, but Microsoft has reportedly press 'Stop.'

Updated Microsoft's Security Intelligence Report suggests that Windows Vista and 7 are more at risk of infection than Windows XP.

There's a new security update in town, and not even Windows XP is being left behind.

Industry voice Organisations are left with a tough choice to deal with the inevitable: continue as usual with XP, or upgrade to Windows 7 or 8.

Canonical released its 14.04 LTS Trusty Tahr update and hopes to woo Windows XP holdouts and tablet users.

Until the end of June, Windows users who are still on XP can swap their old computer for a brand new Surface Pro with a massive discount.