Next year, Google Chrome will stop adapting to some systems

You may like your Windows XP very much because it is stable and compatible, you are familiar with it, and know where to find the functions you need.

You probably also like Chrome for the same reasons.

Unfortunately, Chrome's developer Google doesn't like you like this. The company has just announced that starting from April next year, it will stop adapting the latest version of Chrome browser to outdated operating systems. Specifically, it includes Windows XP, Windows Vista, OS X 10.6, 10.7 and 10.8.

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The reason for stopping the adaptation is that these old operating system platforms lack critical security updates and are more likely to be infected by viruses and malware. Google is right. Microsoft and Apple have stopped or partially stopped software and security support for these old operating systems and encouraged users to upgrade to the latest Windows 10 / OS X El Capitan operating system.

The result of stopping adaptation is that the Chrome browser will no longer perform daily version iterations on these old operating systems, which means that users can only use the latest version of Chrome at the time and will no longer update it.

Fortunately, if you really like old operating systems, there are some Chinese Internet companies that are eager to help Microsoft maintain Windows XP, which is almost 10 years old, such as 360. In addition, the core of many domestic browsers is actually Chrome, so there may not be much difference in use, and even the same plug-ins can be supported.