Windows Posready 2009 Support
- Windows Embedded Posready 2009 End Of Support
- Windows Posready 2009 Support Number
- Windows Posready 2009 Support Manager
- Windows Embedded Posready 2009 Extended Support
Extended support for Windows Embedded POSReady 2009—the last supported version of Windows based on Windows XP—ended on April 9, 2019, marking the final end of the Windows NT 5.1 product line. Today is April 9th, 2019, the day that marks Windows Embedded POSReady 2009's end of support. In today's video, I wanted to take a look back at this operating system. Windows Embedded POSReady 2009 is a flexible operating system designed to seamlessly connect point-of-service solutions with peripherals, servers, and services. POSReady 2009 combines the power and familiarity of Windows XP Professional with a smaller footprint and specific features for point of service (POS) computers. KB3055973 adds the following functionality: This update adds support for the following Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) cipher suites in the Schannel.dll module for Windows Embedded POSReady 2009.
Posted By Dave Massy
Senior Program Manager
As many of you are probably already aware — and as my colleague Barb Edson explained in a blog post last April — Windows XP reaches End of Support on April 8, 2014, which is just a few weeks away. As a result, there will be no new security updates, non-security hotfixes, free or paid assisted support options, or online technical content updates. Please click here for more details.
This is a significant event for Windows, and it also has implications for Windows Embedded products that are based on the Windows XP operating system.
Windows Embedded products have their own distinct support lifecycles, based on when the product was released and made generally available. It is important for enterprises to understand the support implications for these products in order to ensure that systems remain up to date and secure. The following Windows Embedded products are based on Windows XP:
- Windows XP Professional for Embedded Systems. This product is identical to Windows XP, and Extended Support will end on April 8, 2014.
- Windows XP Embedded Service Pack 3 (SP3). This is the original toolkit and componentized version of Windows XP. It was originally released in 2002, and Extended Support will end on Jan. 12, 2016.
- Windows Embedded for Point of Service SP3. This product is for use in Point of Sale devices. It’s built from Windows XP Embedded. It was originally released in 2005, and Extended Support will end on April 12, 2016.
- Windows Embedded Standard 2009. This product is an updated release of the toolkit and componentized version of Windows XP. It was originally released in 2008; and Extended Support will end on Jan. 8, 2019.
- Windows Embedded POSReady 2009. This product for point-of-sale devices reflects the updates available in Windows Embedded Standard 2009. It was originally released in 2009, and extended support will end on April 9, 2019.
Windows Embedded Posready 2009 End Of Support
We know enterprises are concerned about what this means for continued support, particularly when it comes to the availability of security updates for the software that underlies many existing devices. The following are notes on some common questions.
What is covered by Extended Support for Windows Embedded products?
Critical security updates are made available for products until the published Extended Support end date. This allows enterprises to ensure that they are up to date in protection against security attacks. These updates will continue to be made available through the usual channels of MyOEM, Windows Embedded Developer Update and Microsoft OEM Online, as well as through Windows Update for point-of-sale systems.
What does this mean for other parts of the system?
While most of the Windows Embedded operating system will continue to receive critical security updates, it is important to ensure that other parts of the system that are not part of the operating system are also kept up to date, and that protections are in place. This includes items such as software included on the device, antivirus solutions and management solutions on the device, as well as throughout the IT infrastructure. Check with the providers of all parts of the infrastructure to ensure that they will continue to offer support for XP-based platforms. Microsoft will continue to provide anti-malware definition updates to those operating systems licensed to run our anti-malware products through their end-of-life dates.
Updating is only one part of being secure
As attacks become ever more sophisticated, it is clear there is no single solution to ensure a system is secure. There is excellent advice at the Security TechCenter on keeping a system secure.
Improved security with newer versions of Windows
It’s also worth noting that the security protections in Windows have evolved significantly since Windows XP was released. For example, the integrity mechanisms available in later versions of Windows support features such as User Account Control and IE Protected mode by restricting access to processes, files and registry keys. The best form of defense is to use newer versions of Windows Embedded, such as the recently released Windows Embedded 8.1 Industry. Windows 8.1 includes a number of security improvements, including secure and trusted boot to ensure that a system is not tampered with during the boot process.
You can learn more about the lifecycle and support for specific Microsoft products here.
By default support for TLS1.2 is not enabled on Windows Embedded PosReady 2009.
Windows Posready 2009 Support Number
However microsoft released KB4019276 (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4019276/update-to-add-support-for-tls-1-1-and-tls-1-2-in-windows) which adds this support.
Windows Posready 2009 Support Manager
Ive added the registry DWORD DisabledByDefault to the keys below as defined in the article.
Ive restarted the device after installing the KB and making the registry changes however its still not working for me. Below is the TLS1.2 code im using to test the changes.
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The code is compiled with .net 3.5 and 3.5 is the highest .net framework that this device will support.
CathalMFCathalMF3 Answers
Microsoft is not supporting TLS1.2 for .NET versions less than 4.5 which cannot be installed on Embedded POS Ready 2009. Very crappy solution they have provided!
I was in same situation. But I can use TLS1.2 on POSready2009 with .NET Framework 3.5 application now.
My machine is installed .NET Framework 4.0 also. Then all 'Windows Update' is applied.(If some updates are failed by Certificates Error, check [Update Root Certificates] in 'Install or Remove Windows Components')
After installed KB4019276, I tried following changes for regstory:
Then you can find [Use TLS 1.2] in Internet Option's Advanced tab. Turn on [Use TLS 1.2] and turn off other [Use TLS/SSL x.x].
NickWindows Embedded Posready 2009 Extended Support
Quinoshita is, in fact, correct. In XP SP3 POSReady2009, turning on TLS 1.2 in IE's options appears to enable .Net and older languages utilizing MSXML.XMLHTTP and MSXML2.ServerXMLHTTP calls (for example) to work over TLS 1.2. I'm running VB6 applications and was able to confirm TLS 1.2 connection using this bit of code:
As long as the response contains 'tls_version':'TLS 1.2' then it's working correctly.
I was skeptical about the REG DELETE command in his post, but that did the trick for me and unveiled the TLS 1.2 option checkbox in Internet Options, in Control Panel. I had already made some of his other changes manually.