An ATM running an unpatched Windows XP is not like your kid's old laptop running XP. It's pretty heavily defended. And lots of new ATM and POS security features are coming in the next few years.

Banks are in a rush to upgrade their ATMs now that Microsoft is ending support for Windows XP, which runs 95% of their machines.

More than six out of 10 ATM machines in the country will be running on an obsolete operating system when Microsoft pulls the plug on Windows XP support on April 8, raising serious security and ...

It's bad enough that 30 percent of the PCs in the world still run Windows XP and risk running an unprotected OS after April 8. Even more alarming is that many of those machines are ATMs at banks ...

Nearly all of the ATMs in the world are running the Windows XP operating system, introduced by Microsoft 13 years ago -- and incredibly out of date, as any tech enthusiast will tell you.

Banks are only now getting around to replacing Windows XP on their ATMs with Windows 7, but why bother? Windows 8 should work at least as well and has a longer support life.

Banks caught in a major transition to embedded chip cards are sticking with XP and uninterested in upgrading to Windows 8 The vast majority of bank ATMs around the world currently run on Windows ...

On April 8, Microsoft will end its support for Windows XP, leaving up to 95% of bank ATM machines vulnerable to hackers. Machines running outdated operating systems, unbacked by corporate security ...

Windows XP will soon cease to be supported. How will this affect the ATM industry and the bitcoin industry?

95 percent of ATMs run Windows XP. Here’s everything you need to know about the security threat analysis Mar 4, 20142 mins Mobile Security ...

It's bad enough that 30 percent of the PCs in the world still run Windows XP and risk running an unprotected OS after April 8. Even more alarming is that many of those machines are ATMs at banks ...