7 ms·
I think that the more likely reason is that many corporate security standards (think PCI compliance etc etc) are starting to blanket ban SHA-1, and it was cheap
by xpaulbettsx 8y ago
I think that the more likely reason is that many corporate security standards (think PCI compliance etc etc) are starting to blanket ban SHA-1, and it was cheaper to switch away from it than continue having to carve out policy exceptions with their large customers who are on support contracts for Win7
- est31 8y agoIf there is no Win7 support for SHA-2, why can't they add just add support for it?
- kfwhp 8y agoBecause they don't want people using 7 anymore I guess?
- mysterydip 8y agoThey are: https://www.pcmag.com/news/366610/still-using-windows-7-microsofts-next-update-is-critical https://www.pcmag.com/news/366610/still-using-windows-7-micr...