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Staro 16.06.2016., 11:14   #3236
Mario92
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Datum registracije: Jun 2009
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Citiraj:
Is Windows 10 a more secure version of Windows? Even from the limited information put into this white
paper, we can tell that it is. However, the question that is likely to be on most Windows users' minds is
whether it is a better version of Windows. The answer to that question is a little more complicated:
Microsoft is clearly in the midst of transitioning from a waterfall development model of releasing a
major new version of Windows every few years to a more agile development model which allows them
to continuously update the operating system not just to add new features and functionality, but to
change existing behaviors as well. For people used to relying on their computers working in a
predictable way, this can be frustrating. But it also means that instead of purchasing new licenses every
few years, they will always have the latest version of Windows, with all of updates and security features
applied cumulatively to their operating system.
Microsoft has been heavy-handed in its pushing of Windows 10's upgrades to its "legacy installed base"
of Windows 8.1 and Windows 7 users, which some find overly paternalistic and intrusive. Yet, at the
same time, it has been shown that older versions of Windows are less secure and more likely to be
attacked, serve as jumping-off points for further attacks, or both.




EDIT: Ljudi se boje Windowsa dok veselo vrte sedmicu ili koji god OS na Intelovim procevima.
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Windows 10 security and privacy: An in-depth review and analysis

http://www.welivesecurity.com/2016/0...view-analysis/




Citiraj:
Is Windows 10 a more secure version of Windows? Even from the limited information put into this white
paper, we can tell that it is. However, the question that is likely to be on most Windows users' minds is
whether it is a better version of Windows. The answer to that question is a little more complicated:
Microsoft is clearly in the midst of transitioning from a waterfall development model of releasing a
major new version of Windows every few years to a more agile development model which allows them
to continuously update the operating system not just to add new features and functionality, but to
change existing behaviors as well. For people used to relying on their computers working in a
predictable way, this can be frustrating. But it also means that instead of purchasing new licenses every
few years, they will always have the latest version of Windows, with all of updates and security features
applied cumulatively to their operating system.
Microsoft has been heavy-handed in its pushing of Windows 10's upgrades to its "legacy installed base"
of Windows 8.1 and Windows 7 users, which some find overly paternalistic and intrusive. Yet, at the
same time, it has been shown that older versions of Windows are less secure and more likely to be
attacked, serve as jumping-off points for further attacks, or both.




EDIT: Ljudi se boje Windowsa dok veselo vrte sedmicu ili koji god OS na Intelovim procevima.
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Zadnje izmijenjeno od: Mario92. 16.06.2016. u 14:07.
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