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Windows 7 End of Lifecycle, find out what could mean for you
Although most Microsoft Windows 7 users are aware, their systems are still running on a version of the operating system that is more than 10 years old, which means the operating system is going out of service soon. When Windows 7 support ends, the system is no longer able to receive updates and security patches. Microsoft will likely end support for Windows 7 service on January 14, 2020, at which point all Windows 7 users will probably be able to access the operating system by taking their own risk. This means that not only is a large number of business applications, services will be vulnerable to malicious viruses but also, consumers are going to have forced to upgrade to Windows 10. However, If you still decide to run Windows 7 after the deadline then your business will be at risk not as much as home users though. Here are some strategies you can use if Windows 7 support ended in January 2020 affects your business.
The Windows 7 Backup System
There are plenty of tools and services available to help you keep to back up your data off your systems. We recommend to peak Microsoft documentation Moving to a Windows 10 PC which applies to Windows 10, Windows 7, and Windows 8.1.
Tips
- Will your PC run Windows 10? Find out the official Windows 10 compatibility checker
- Head to Microsoft, Are you ready for a modern desktop to learn what applications Windows 10 are supported.
- Make sure your staff have basic training on what is new.
Finally, the best recommendation for your Windows 10 migration is to plan your deployment and then adhere to project entirely. Do not turn from it, if possible, to circumvent undesirable setbacks and difficulties.
