XP I’ll grant you. 95/98 would be a reaaaaaaal stretch outside of legacy niche use cases.Tell that to the thousands of companies, who still even have Win95 & XP.
XP I’ll grant you. 95/98 would be a reaaaaaaal stretch outside of legacy niche use cases.Tell that to the thousands of companies, who still even have Win95 & XP.
Trust me, I have seen them in Southeast Asia.XP I’ll grant you. 95/98 would be a reaaaaaaal stretch outside of legacy niche use cases.
Good thing no one builds Apple TVs into an actual TV. Hate to think you can't use your TV because it is deemed "obsolete."
iOS 7 was the last version of iTunes on Power PC.If Win XP compatible versions of iTunes are no longer support then PowerPC Macs are probably getting the axe as well.
Eh, does this theoretical TV not have HDMI ports?
If ten years later you had to plugin an external box to keep watching DRM'd content, I can't see how it would be any worse than a TV without anything builtin.
This is literally every Smart TV being sold right now.Good thing no one builds Apple TVs into an actual TV. Hate to think you can't use your TV because it is deemed "obsolete."
I don't remember if you were able to sync those with a computer. If you can then you can still limp along that way. Otherwise add it on to the heap of discarded consumer electronics that the companies that made them decided were obsolete.So, what do with my gen 1 Apple TV now? Any cool ideas?
iOS 7 was the last version of iTunes on Power PC.
I wonder if they're trying to close off the ability for pirates to remove DRM from iTunes content.
Yep major pushes away from older TLS all over the place. I know in my field that I am seeing multiple partners and even products within company have drop dead timelines this year to drop support for older TLS. Actually been working on that for our products and servers in my group.I suspect they're dropping support for TLS older than 1.2. I got something similar from Microsoft about Office 365 and basically ending all Windows XP access. There are a number of issues with older versions of TLS.
This is dumb. What's wrong with letting iTunes function on XP and Vista? I mean, I don't use those OS's, but I see no reason to prevent them from accessing the iTunes store. And who is Apple to tell people they can't use their old Apple TV's anymore? I mean, those old ones are total crap; but still, if people want to use them then they should have every right to do so.
Airports in France, & plenty of 3rd world countries have them in use. Most of them are disconnected from the web.
http://content.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,1898610_1898625_1898627,00.htmlVista? Even Microsoft hopes everyone forgets that debacle.
I initially thought it would be a TLS or Cipher reason but that wouldn’t explain Vista which does support 1.2 natively in the OS. I think it’s more likely that they are dropping it just because MS no longer does.I suspect they're dropping support for TLS older than 1.2. I got something similar from Microsoft about Office 365 and basically ending all Windows XP access. There are a number of issues with older versions of TLS.
And those companies probably won’t use iTunes anyway.Tell that to the thousands of companies, who still even have Win95 & XP.
Thing is, no one can provide lifetime support of a single product. Plus, Windows XP and Vista are pretty old now.This is dumb. What's wrong with letting iTunes function on XP and Vista? I mean, I don't use those OS's, but I see no reason to prevent them from accessing the iTunes store. And who is Apple to tell people they can't use their old Apple TV's anymore? I mean, those old ones are total crap; but still, if people want to use them then they should have every right to do so.
This is because of outdated security certificates.
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Most likely outdated security certificates.
This does not make sense, if they are disconnected they don't use iTunes now do they.Airports in France, & plenty of 3rd world countries have them in use. Most of them are disconnected from the web.
Trust me, I have seen them in Southeast Asia.
So, what do with my gen 1 Apple TV now? Any cool ideas?
I don't remember if you were able to sync those with a computer. If you can then you can still limp along that way. Otherwise add it on to the heap of discarded consumer electronics that the companies that made them decided were obsolete.
I still have one of these. I'm looking to repurpose it. I've tried installing OSX Tiger on it but it was way too damn slow to function even as a single purpose Mac i.e. an iTunes server. Anybody have any ideas?
If so, than not updating the original Apple TV (few text files) by Apple is just pathetic and arrogant. :-(