Windows 98
Operating systemWikipedia
106
MENTIONS
75
EPISODES
72
PODCASTS
Search complete. 106 mentions across 75 episodes found for "Windows 98".
Oct 27, 2026
VCF Musketeers: Ep. 09 – Tim Burkard: Nine Months to Nine Seconds. Zero Trust in the Age of AI-Driven Attacks
Y
13:02Yves SandfortHOST
It's still the same software.
Y
13:04Yves SandfortHOST
So I still need to run that on the same old Windows operating system.
Y
13:08Yves SandfortHOST
And actually, I can't upgrade that because then it's no longer supported.
Y
13:13Yves SandfortHOST
And all of these are realities.
T
13:32Tim BurkardGUEST
The software that is written for that was very expensive.
T
13:37Tim BurkardGUEST
The operating system that it was written for... can't be upgraded.
T
13:42Tim BurkardGUEST
So you end up, how do you protect? I saw a cash register running Windows 98.
T
13:48Tim BurkardGUEST
Now we're in 2026 right now.
Chicago Bears fans should NOT fear any team in the NFL
J
24:40Jason GoffHOST
And that is assault, my friends.
J
24:43Jason GoffHOST
And if you're not with me, press pause right now and go take your ass to Safari or Internet Explorer or Windows 98, whatever you got, whatever operating system you got, and put in Drake Greenlaw, Drake London, and tell me if that is not a man who has a civil suit on his hands if he really wanted to.
J
25:01Jason GoffHOST
Like, I know he's not going to go that route, but I can't be at work and you just punching me in the head.
J
25:07Jason GoffHOST
It's not a football play.
Execute: A New ERA
G
35:19Gary GarlandHOST
Cause it was right before window.
G
35:20Gary GarlandHOST
It was right around windows 98 time,
S
35:23speaker_1NARRATOR
but
G
35:23Gary GarlandHOST
because I'm pretty sure windows 98 launched before, before 98.
G
35:27Gary GarlandHOST
But that being said, like, You know, we're in 2026.
G
35:31Gary GarlandHOST
I've been using computers since then.
CYBERSECURITY CHERNOBYL: How AI broke PHP, how China is freezing robotaxis, and what happens when your bank goes dark
J
61:47JimmyHOST
And also, like, the biggest vulnerability comes down to the fact that there are a lot of websites out there and they're not all necessarily as diligent at patching their websites.
J
62:01JimmyHOST
as well so it's not it's a combination of things right so one is the zero day vulnerability and publishing the results and then the other one is is the fact that like there's a lot of there's a lot of outdated stuff going on to i mean an example it's a bit of an offshoot example but like wasn't there an example a few years ago of the nhs getting hacked because they were using windows 98 or something and it was i think it
M
62:28MattHOST
wasn't 98 but yeah it was something like that
J
62:30JimmyHOST
yeah it was sorry i'm i'm exaggerating it was windows xp But yeah, a vulnerability in Windows XP got exploited when XP had been out of updates for several years or something.
Human Resilience with James McQuiggan
J
1:49Joseph CarsonHOST
I'll send you the money.
J
1:52James McQuigganGUEST
No, it was the late 90s and I was doing tech support for a major computer manufacturer supporting Windows 98, desktops, laptops, worked my way up to management, which made me realize that, yeah, managing people is fun, but it's not that much fun.
J
2:09James McQuigganGUEST
Yeah.
J
2:11James McQuigganGUEST
But then I got into, I worked at Siemens for 18 years and did a lot of cutting my teeth regarding my experience, everything from networking, compliance, but it's also where I discovered what my passion truly is when it comes to cybersecurity, and that's educating people, talking with folks, whether they know IT and cybersecurity or whether they're Grade school kids, high school kids, professionals, grandparents, seniors, life experienced, whatever you want to call it.
Cyberpunk Mega Drive Game, RIP BioWare, RIP Atari VCS, DOOM On A Vape & More - Ramble 175
R
45:41ReesHOST
So best of luck to you Krix in developing this and hopefully it results in a nice end product that's going to make PlayStation life easier for all of that consoles fans out there.
R
45:53ReesHOST
Next up, this is a USB 3 and Thunderbolt driver for Windows 98.
R
46:01ReesHOST
This is being reported by Tyler August over on hackaday.com.
R
46:06ReesHOST
If there's one thing everyone hated about Windows 98, it was the lack of USB 4 support.
R
46:11ReesHOST
We remember vividly the cries of anguish at the launch party when we found out that 21 years in the future, the operating system wouldn't support the then undreamt-of speeds of the Thunderbolt-based fastest USB protocol.
R
46:23ReesHOST
After two decades of living with this crushing disappointment, Yo-Keng Meng has delivered the goods, the most modern of USB interfaces on some very much not-modern versions of Windows.
R
46:35ReesHOST
These are XHCI drivers, or they were at least initially based upon XHCI drivers, which added USB 2.0 support to some of these older operating systems.
R
46:48ReesHOST
But these add, as mentioned, USB 3.0, USB 4.0. I'm not sure I was even aware that that was a thing.
LIVE SHOW: OCTOBER 16 2026 - Dezaemon 2 Translation | NEW Magic Knight Rayearth Anime Premieres
D
21:25DaveHOST
yeah.
D
21:25DaveHOST
Yeah, they might have gotten better, though, in later consoles, but I was already not paying attention by that time because, like, I didn't like them during the, you know, Windows 98 and PlayStation era.
D
21:35DaveHOST
Yeah, the first couple.
D
21:36DanHOST
So,
Some memories age like vinyl. Others age like PS2 graphics on a giant TV.
B
12:32Brandon ElderHOST
We had this one, I think it was like Cruise in USA or Cruise in California on my mom's computer, my dad's computer in the office.
B
12:42Brandon ElderHOST
And then before that, we had one that was like a rally racing one back on Windows 95 or Windows 98.
B
12:51Brandon ElderHOST
Like it was an older computer.
B
12:52Brandon ElderHOST
I mean, not back then, but like, and it was just the keyboard stuff that I was doing.
Beau Button: The Unemployable Founder Who Paid Players $13M and Built His Own AI Rig
B
11:28Beau ButtonGUEST
I remember we didn't know it at the time, but we actually wrote software for one of the it was a spam vendor that was doing it.
B
11:35Beau ButtonGUEST
it was in windows i forget the technology where these pop-ups would come up it was like a hole in windows 98 where you could spam the os and we didn't know what we were doing we're like oh this is pretty cool and then we realized oh shit we just facilitated all these spam messages but it paid the bills yeah it was a company but we didn't i didn't really think about building a product Like it was services, professional services.
B
11:56Beau ButtonGUEST
But quite honestly, it prepared me to build the product because we touched all kinds of crazy tech, not as low level crazy stuff as you, but it was, you know, different technologies, different businesses.
B
12:06Beau ButtonGUEST
And we learned a lot.
TALK 914 - Firmware Hacking
N
50:10Nick BattHOST
And I think, Paul, that you said you do, you run some legacy machines as well, don't you?
P
50:15Paulee Alex BowGUEST
I d- I've, I've got, uh, Win 95, Win 98, Win XP, Mac System 7, uh, Mac Snow Leopard.
P
50:26Paulee Alex BowGUEST
That's got some plug-ins that doesn't, don't run anymore.
P
50:29Paulee Alex BowGUEST
So yeah, I've got, I've got quite a few, um, thing.
65 more episodes mention Windows 98.
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