Beginning July 1st, 2017, WinTOTAL Aurora and TOTAL will no longer be functional with Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Server 2003. Microsoft ended support for Windows XP in April 2014 and support for Vista ended in April 2017. Because of this, Microsoft no longer releases security updates or patches for these operating systems which exposes them to significant security risks.
Additionally, Microsoft announced they'll no longer support Bing Maps in any version of Internet Explorer (IE) older than Internet Explorer 11 (IE11). So, you won't be able to download maps in WinTOTAL Aurora or TOTAL unless your computer is running a modern (Windows 7, Windows 8.1, or Windows 10) version of Windows with IE11 installed.
Due to these security risks, and Microsoft's recent announcement that they'll no longer support Bing Maps in any version of IE except IE11, we're forced to end support for XP, Vista and 2003. You must upgrade to a modern version of Windows with IE11 installed to use Aurora or TOTAL. Click here for help upgrading to a modern version of Windows.
On July 1st, 2017, maps, updates, report delivery, and many other functions will no longer work for Aurora and TOTAL on Windows XP, Windows Vista or Server 2003. Specifically for TOTAL, all workstation installations will cease to work — you'll simply receive a message saying "Unable to validate server license online."
If you're running Windows XP, Windows Vista or Server 2003, click the panel below that corresponds to the formfiller you’re using for more information on upgrading to a modern version of Windows.
Click here if you’re using TOTAL on XP, Vista or 2003.
Whether you're installing a modern version of Windows on your existing computer or moving to a new PC, simply use our Move TOTAL utility to transfer your data quickly and easily from the old version of Windows to the new one. The only difference is if you're installing a new version of Windows on the same computer, you'll treat the old version of Windows (XP, Vista or 2003) as the "Old PC" and then once you've installed the new version of Windows (Windows 7, 8, or 10) you'll treat it as the "New PC".
Click here for step-by-step instructions, or watch the video below.
