Microsoft Windows

And that's where being able to cyber wrap that in a virtual environment, in a container, effectively cyber wraps that thing and protects it against, so that you don't have to exclude it from your modernization strategy.

So again, another thing that I think from, it becomes a stopping point for many of our clients is, oh, I can't do something now because I have these Windows environments or these Windows XP environments that aren't accommodated by most technologies.

Well, we've got a single front door, as you noted, that helps people into those to view those environments, but they're cyber-wrapped in a way that they're protected.

And that's the conundrum for IT, right? It's because they recognize there's not much I can do about an environment that's old, that's legacy, right? I influence to be able to Two, one, I can't necessarily turn around and write a capital project or replace it, right? Rip and replace is just data because that can cost millions of dollars.

The PlayStation has a central processing unit and a hard drive and a graphics component on it.

I think the Xbox tried to actually just be a Windows PC for a little while.

Yeah.

But I think they might have stepped back from that again.

And he says we're going to find 100,000 bugs this year alone, adding 26% more vulnerabilities to the all-time total.

So this is just putting a little more meat on the bones of what we're all seeing with like 1,400 Windows patches in a month.

This is the time of outrageous number of bugs being found.

And I suppose it means that within six months or so, we'll actually run out of bugs.

And that's its own freaking headache in and of itself just to determine...

Am I vulnerable? Am I exposed or vulnerable to this particular condition?

So Windows can't even use this.

It doesn't even support multipath TCP.

You know, and he says we're going to find 100,000 bugs this year alone, adding 26% more vulnerabilities to the all-time total.

So, you know, this is just putting a little more meat on the bones of what we're all seeing with like 1,400 Windows patches in a month.

This is the time of outrageous number of bugs being found.

And I suppose it means that within six months or so, we'll actually run out of bugs.

You have to go dig inside the kernel.

And that's its own frigging headache in and of itself just to determine whether Am I vulnerable? Am I exposed or vulnerable to this particular

condition? So Windows can't even use this.

It doesn't even support multipath TCP.

They share a lot of the same event-driven way of thinking.

But VB6 built Windows applications outside Access.

You weren't building an Access form that needed the Access environment.

The catch today is that the development environment is old.

Microsoft unfortunately ended support for VB6 in 2008.

Now that doesn't mean that every VB6 program suddenly stopped working.

Microsoft still supports the core runtime on supported Windows versions with limited servicing.

So when somebody says their company has a VB6 application, ask which version.

Yeah, no issues there yet, but I'll update you on part four of this on the finale.

And other than that, I've been doing a bunch of installs, trying to get some speedrunning software going, because I don't particularly do speedruns, but I know a lot of people in the forums and other places have said, hey, some Windows gamers wouldn't do linux because there's no real good speed running software so i kind of want to showcase that i'll probably do that in a live stream setting and i was going to pick fallout new vegas because one i never actually beat the game and two the speed run looks like it's only like the world records 35 minutes or something with glitchless i don't do glitches and all that business um so i thought hey might give that a whirl um and I was reading Fallout New Vegas.

If you've ever played it on PC, it is crazy buggy.

Like, you start modding it, and it becomes the most unstable pile of you-know-what.

And...

I've heard that it is far stabler on, is stabler a word? I don't know.

But it's far more stable on Linux than it is on Windows.

So I was like, hey, this would be a great time to kind of test that out.

You know, and he says we're going to find 100,000 bugs this year alone, adding 26% more vulnerabilities to the all-time total.

So, you know, this is just putting a little more meat on the bones of what we're all seeing with like 1,400 Windows patches in a month.

This is the time of outrageous number of bugs being found.

And I suppose it means that within six months or so, we'll actually run out of bugs.

You have to go dig inside the kernel.

And that's its own frigging headache in and of itself just to determine whether Am I vulnerable? Am I exposed or vulnerable to this particular

condition? So Windows can't even use this.

It doesn't even support multipath TCP.

So the guy behind Agent Browser just put out Agent Desktop.

This is, as we can see here on the screen, a computer used tool for any coding agent on Mac, Windows and Linux.

And it runs in the background while you keep working and each agent gets its own cursor.

All right.