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Learn how to prepare for the transition from Windows XP to Windows 7 with this comprehensive guide provided by experts in the field. Understand the implications of discontinued support, security risks, and attrition-based desktop replacements. Stay informed and ready for the change.
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1. Windows 7 Testing and Readiness John Guidone, Jason Shuff, Philip Rinehart, Mary Kay Kaminski, Stephanie Lango
2. Business Case Discontinued support
Security patches end
Attrition based replacement model 4-5 years
Centralize testing Microsoft Discontinues support for Windows XP in 2014
While Windows XP does not break on April 8th 2014, all free support including security patches stop.
We have a attrition based model for desktop replacements based on a four year cycle
Windows XP Lifecycle
Released in 2001
Published last service pack in 2005
Mainstream support ended 2009
Extended Support ends 2014
The transition from Windows XP to Windows 7 will be a little like the office 2003 to 2007 transition.Microsoft Discontinues support for Windows XP in 2014
While Windows XP does not break on April 8th 2014, all free support including security patches stop.
We have a attrition based model for desktop replacements based on a four year cycle
Windows XP Lifecycle
Released in 2001
Published last service pack in 2005
Mainstream support ended 2009
Extended Support ends 2014
The transition from Windows XP to Windows 7 will be a little like the office 2003 to 2007 transition.