Buzz
Today, Apple unveils new security changes for iTunes Store. As a result, iTunes Store will cease support for Windows XP and Vista from May 25th onwards. If you already have iTunes installed, you can still use previous versions, but Apple will no longer interfere with support. Additionally, you won't be able to purchase new versions or re-download previously purchased versions on your computer.
iTunes Store Ends Support for Windows XP and Vista from May 25th
Starting from May 25th, users will be required to use Windows 7 or higher to purchase iTunes from the iTunes Store and re-download previously purchased versions. Users can download the latest iTunes Store version on Apple's website.
Last year at the Build event, Microsoft announced that iTunes would be available on the Microsoft Store by the end of 2017. However, until now, iTunes is still supported on Windows XP and Vista versions.
Recently, users have discovered an interesting new clue. The Microsoft Store app has been added in the latest iTunes update. Version 12.7.3 of iTunes includes a new library named iTunesUWP.dll. This secret file could be a component of integrated UWP software.
We have yet to see how Apple benefits from Microsoft's ecosystem. It is likely that Apple may enhance online music services based on the Apple Music subscription and much more.
After iTunes is brought to the Microsoft Store, users of Windows 10 S (or S-Mode) will be able to download and install the application. The ultimate result is to bring benefits to businesses as well as Microsoft's new strategy to compete with Chrome OS.
Currently, neither Apple nor Microsoft has made any announcements regarding iTunes being brought to the Microsoft Store.
Recently, the social media platform Facebook quietly activated facial recognition capabilities for users, offering a new option for Facebook users. If you find this new feature inappropriate, you can still deactivate it.
