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Windows Vista follows the Fixed Lifecycle Policy. This applies to the following editions: Business, Business N, Business N 64-bit, Enterprise, Enterprise (64-bit), Enterprise X64, Home Basic, Home Basic 64-bit, Home Basic N, Home Basic N 64-bit, Home Premium, Home Premium 64-bit, Starter, Ultimate, Ultimate 64-bit
Beginning with Windows 10, version 21H2, feature updates for Windows 10 release are released annually, in the second half of the calendar year. Prior releases (to Windows 10) are governed by the Fixed Lifecycle Policy. This policy comprises two phases: mainstream support and extended support.
Development of Windows Vista came to an end when Microsoft announced that it had been finalized on November 8, 2006, and was concluded by co-president of Windows development, Jim Allchin. [36] The RTM's build number had also jumped to 6000 to reflect Vista's internal version number, NT 6.0. [37]
Microsoft is bidding farewell to Windows Vista, more than 10 years after it first debuted. Support for Windows Vista ends today, meaning users will have to move to a more recent version of...
Users have the option of running Windows Vista after April 2017 or they can upgrade to a modern version of Windows such as Windows 7 or migrate to Windows 10. You will have to perform a custom install if you are migrating to Windows 8.1 or later versions.
VIDEO: Microsoft pulls the plug on Windows Vista. It's finally time to say farewell to Windows Vista. After today, the antique operating system will no longer receive new security updates, non ...
Microsoft has officially ended support for Windows Vista, leaving many organizations with the choice to move to another version of Windows or make the switch to open source.
Microsoft has officially ended extended support for Windows Vista, meaning it will no longer receive security or other updates.
Microsoft Windows Vista, released in 2007, reaches the end of life for extended support on April 11, 2017 – the same day Microsoft ships Windows 10 Creators Update.
The time has come: Microsoft has officially ended support for Windows Vista, putting the final nail in the coffin of one of its more maligned OS releases.