windows xp is going away
TRANSCRIPT
On average, 17% of computers worldwide
encountered malware during
the first half of 2013.
Though both Windows 8 and Windows XP
encountered a similar amount malware,
Windows XP users were 6x more
likely to actually be infected.
Infections per 1,000 scans
Windows XP users put their friends
and family at increased risk.
Cybercriminals use compromised
systems to steal information
and spread malware
to others.
The top threats facing computer
users worldwide:
Win32/Obfuscator
Programs that have been disguised to hinder
antivirus protection.
INF/Autorun
Worms that spread by copying to networks
or removable drives of infected computers.
HTML/IframeRef
Special IFrame tags that point to remote
websites containing malicious content.
Win32/Obfuscator: Programs that have been
disguised to hinder antivirus protection.
HTML/IframeRef: Special IFrame tags that point to
remote websites containing malicious content.
Win32/Wintrim: Trojans that display pop-up ads,
monitor activities and download applications, and
then send information back to a remote server.
The top threats facing the
European Union:
Windows XP support will end and users will no longer receive:
Security updates
Non-security hotfixes
Free/paid assisted support options
Online technical content updates.
On April 2014
In addition, many software and hardware vendors have stopped or will discontinue support by April 8th
What can you do?
Take advantage of advanced security
innovations. Upgrade to a more modern
software that can provide increased and
ongoing protections.
Learn more at
www.microsoft.com/sir