If you use Windows XP and haven't yet updated your system with the ten or so security updates that Microsoft issued Tuesday, you might to hold off for a bit. Turns out, a non-trivial number of XP ...

I was running Windows XP Pro x64 with SP2. Made a new partition, installed Windows 7 on new partition. On boot, I could pick Windows 7, or older Windows OS (XP Pro x64 SP2, basically Server 2003 SP2).

Microsoft users are reporting on the company's support forum that Tuesday's security updates are crippling Windows XP-based PCs.

For a few weeks now, XP Pro has been giving me a BSOD and rebooting at random times. I've only actually seen it do it twice, and with a whole page of information, I couldn't read nearly fast ...

Reports are coming in that an update released this week by Microsoft for the Windows XP is causing problems for some users.

Windows XP PCs aren't completely immune to WannaCry (manually installing it will do the trick), but at the very least, the BSOD seems to get in the way of the ransomware doing its job locking up ...

Windows XP isn’t as vulnerable to the WannaCry ransomware as many assumed, according to a new report from Kryptos research. The company’s researchers found that XP computers hit with the most ...

Researchers suggest WannaCry attacks against most Windows XP systems failed to install the ransomware payload -- but crashed systems while trying.

Security firm Symantec released malware signature updates for it antivirus software that caused some Windows XP machines to crash into a Blue Screen Of Death -- BSOD. Image via CrunchBase The ...

New Patches Cause BSoD for Some Windows XP Users Based on the thread it appears the KB977165 has been narrowed down as the culprit. So the rest of the patches are probably safe to install.