Vulnerability in Microsoft Word Could Allow Remote Code Execution Vulnerability in Microsoft Office Could Allow Remote Code Execution With the obvious security risks and a real need of a upgrade (or, in a more realistic way, a refresh and migration) plan.Vulnerability in GDI+ Could Allow Remote Code Execution Microsoft has estimated that there may be between as many as 20 million copies of Windows Server 2003 are still running (and still there are some Windows XP!). So it’s already done the migration? Not really! Microsoft’s exact cut-off date for supporting Windows Server 2003 is July 14, 2015, which will focus administrators minds on updating any remaining machines running the operating system for servers or to move a workload to the cloud.Īlso next year will be the year of Windows Server 2016 (with a lot of new features) making the gap of releases really huge (5 different releases after Windows Server 2003 R2!).īut actually the change has already been driven by the application layer: most of applications require a 64 bit OS and serveral of them have removed the Windows Server 2003 support. So one year after the Microsoft Windows XP (and Office 2003) retirement, now it’s the turn of the Windows Server 2003 (and of course the R2 version) operating system family, after 12 years! On JExtended Support for Windows Server 2003 family will end. ![]() On JMainstream Support for Windows Server 2003 family ended.For the Windows 2003 Server family the critical dates were the following: This post is also available in: Italian Reading Time: 3 minutesĪs you probably know, Windows Server 2003 has (finally) reach its end-of-life.
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