![21% Of Windows XP Users Werent Aware Of Support Cutoff [Survey]](https://i0.wp.com/cdnrss.ubergizmo.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/WindowsXPpostApril2014B_r1_c1.jpg?resize=600%2C376 "21% Of Windows XP Users Werent Aware Of Support Cutoff [Survey]")
We know that there are many out there who aren’t pleased by Microsoft’s decision to end support for Windows XP. Given that the software is four generations old, it was only a matter of time before support was pulled and it is completely understandable. Avast, the company behind the anti-virus software for computers, was one of those who voiced their displeasure.
In a recent survey the company conducted, they found that out of the Windows XP users they survey, a surprising 21% of those users did not even know that support for Windows XP had been pulled in the early part of April. This is despite the amount of coverage that the topic had gotten and the amount of attention Microsoft was attempting to draw to it. (more…)
21% Of Windows XP Users Weren’t Aware Of Support Cutoff [Survey] original content from Ubergizmo.
The United States National Security Agency may or may not have known about the security vulnerability known as “Heartbleed,” but now that it’s a widely publicized issue, the agency has some safety suggestions. Sure, you’ve probably heard all this…
Chrome OS just became much more useful for multitaskers. Google has updated the web-centric platform with support for docking smaller apps along the screen edge, à la Windows 8; you can now keep a Hangouts chat or shopping list in view without…
Sorry, HTC, we’re still not going to call it the “Sixth Sense.” That’s the phone maker’s name for Sense 6, the latest version of its Android user interface. For the uninitiated, this is the update that comes preloaded on the new HTC One (M8) but is…