Microsoft naturally hopes that more Windows 7 users will upgrade to Windows 10 systems. Theoretically, because the service termination date set for January 2020, Microsoft will not adopt a too aggressive upgrade policy until this point in time. However, according to ComputerWorld report, due to the upgrade strategy, some old PCs cannot be installed and updated safely. Windows 7 devices that do not support SSE2 will not be able to get updates and provide links to indicate that all Pentium III configuration computers are affected.
Since the Windows 7 March monthly update KB4088875, there is a known issue that does not support Single Instruction Streaming Multiple Data Stream (SIMD) Extensions 2 (SSE2). Although Microsoft has promised to fix this problem every month, the new update in June 2018 introduced a new mechanism that requires users to upgrade to devices that support SSE2 or virtualize these device processors. Devices that have not upgraded to new hardware will no longer accept updates, although Windows 7 theory ends in 2020.
