Page 18 - iAV Edition #489

iAV - Antelope Valley Digital Magazine
Russian President Vladimir Putin Has Windows XP Running On His Desktop
By Cybernog
Microsoft has gone through years notice everybody around the globe to quit utilizing Windows XP, yet there are as yet a huge number of frameworks run- ning the now old working frame- work. One of those PCs, mys- teriously, sits on Russian presi- dent Vladimir Putin's work area. Putin's inclination for the brilliant
period of Windows was uncovered in a Kremlin photo- graph discharge, which obviously shows the XP machine on the planet chief's office.
The picture being referred to is from November, taken during a gather- ing Putin had with the WorldSkills Union. The screen shows what is obviously the Windows XP work area. It
probably
won't have
the exemplary Bliss backdrop, yet you can tell from the shade of the taskbar this is Microsoft's around 2001 OS. It's to some degree astonish- ing that Putin's office PC isn't running Astra Linux. That adap- tation of the open-source OS was grown explic- itly for use by Russian military and insight.
You probably won't understand, however Putin is 67 years of age. We as a whole have that more established rela- tive who sticks with the innova- tion of days gone by until some- body makes them stop. All things considered, there's nobody in Russia to make Putin quit utilizing Windows XP. So there it is, run- ning in a world chief's office over 18 years after
discharge.
Despite every- thing anybody uti- lizing XP who needs refreshes needs to set up a spendy custom help contract with Microsoft. It's conceivable the Kremlin does that, however all things consid- ered, Putin's PC is by and large effectively kept up and firewalled by the administra- tion's safety fac- ulty. In this way, maybe Putin can
securely utilize a Windows XP PC. All things consid- ered, that doesn't mean it's a decent encounter. For all the flack Windows 10 gets for its irritating update compo- nents and bur- densome set- tings, it's univers- es superior to anything a work- ing framework planned in the late 90s.
iAV - Antelope Valley Digital Magazine