There are Windows XP registry hacks you can use that will allow your Windows XP PC to receive security updates once again, despite the fact that Microsoft stopped supporting the aged OS back in April.

Although Microsoft has officially stopped providing free security patches for Windows XP, millions of people haven’t got the message and are still running the ancient operating system. As a result of ...

Windows is slow. Yes, we know. But if someone hasn’t moved off Windows already, it’s usually for a reason. That means there’s ...

Microsoft stopped supporting Windows XP in April, but a simple registry hack lets users continue to get security updates. The hack, as reported by ZDNet, fools Microsoft into thinking the system is ...

Well, that was easy. News of a new hack for Windows XP users has been making the rounds this week — and trust us, it's a good thing if you're one of those holdouts who is now using the operating ...

A interesting hack surfaced yesterday that allows Windows XP users to alter their computer’s registry settings so as to allow them to continue receiving free security updates from Microsoft. The hack ...

For those of you who don't want to part ways with your beloved, old Windows XP device, there's a new registry hack that can possibly give you five more years of updates until 2019. The hack, which isn ...

Although Microsoft has stopped supporting Windows XP, many people haven’t bothered to update from the legendary and now terribly aged operating system (you guys, seriously, just do it already).

Though the consumer oriented versions of Windows XP are no longer officially supported, there are still many systems running on a version of the OS dubbed Windows Embedded Industry, which continues to ...

Ok, I have a few computers here with Windows XP installed on them. They're all pretty much identical.<BR><BR>I spent a few hours tweaking the registry on one of them and I'd like to be able to save ...

Microsoft officially pulled support for Windows XP last month but a new registry hack allows users to continue to receive updates for the dated operating system. It essentially tricks the updater into ...