The “end of 10” will be people breathing a sigh of relief that they don’t come back to their PC to find it’s done a sneaky reboot while they were on lunch.
Assuming you’re behind a NAT like just about everyone is these days, probably very little.
Only TLS 1.0 works unless you install extras, so you’d be unable to load some sites. Microsoft in particular have turned it off, so you’ll have trouble getting anything from them. The likes of Google and Facebook have it enabled still. It might be enabled for the update channels, but I don’t have a box on hand to test.
Going off road might earn you a browser vuln from a dodgy video hosting site, since most browsers stopped getting updates a while ago.
Honestly your biggest problem is that machines still on XP are as old as the hills and about as quick. A modern website will bring a Pentium 4 to it’s knees.
Mate, there’s people out there still on XP.
The “end of 10” will be people breathing a sigh of relief that they don’t come back to their PC to find it’s done a sneaky reboot while they were on lunch.
What happens when you connect win xp to the net nowadays? Genuine question.
Assuming you’re behind a NAT like just about everyone is these days, probably very little.
Only TLS 1.0 works unless you install extras, so you’d be unable to load some sites. Microsoft in particular have turned it off, so you’ll have trouble getting anything from them. The likes of Google and Facebook have it enabled still. It might be enabled for the update channels, but I don’t have a box on hand to test.
Going off road might earn you a browser vuln from a dodgy video hosting site, since most browsers stopped getting updates a while ago.
Honestly your biggest problem is that machines still on XP are as old as the hills and about as quick. A modern website will bring a Pentium 4 to it’s knees.