Apple stopped supporting QuickTime for Windows, but left a couple of major security flaws unpatched. The company recommends you uninstall it, and now would be a good time. Here's how.

An architectural overhaul to Apple's QuickTime media software due as part of Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard may ship with a media player that bundles once-premium features at no cost.

Apple has released minor security and stability updates for QuickTime for Windows and its suite of Pro Applications. Quicktime 7.6.8 is available for Windows 7, Vista, and XP SP2.

If, as the group said, any Java-enabled browser can be exploited if QuickTime is installed, that would also place Microsoft’s Internet Explorer users in the at-risk group. “Disabling Java ...

Quicktime Pro users will have to purchase a new Pro software key after upgrading to Quictime 7. Apple has also updated their Quicktime 7 site. Quicktime 7 for Windows is "coming soon".

The preview release of QuickTime 7 Player is a free download; the preview release of QuickTime 7 Pro for Windows costs US$29.99 for a single-user license.

Upgrading to QuickTime Pro or installing a software plugin -- like DivX Codec for Windows or Perian for Mac -- may solve this problem.

Chances are, if you have a Windows computer, you have Apple’s popular QuickTime program installed. Back in the day, it used to help you play all kinds of video files, but standards have changed ...

Although it is an Apple product, QuickTime is also distributed in a Windows version. As a media player, ... Shut down QuickTime Pro by going to "File" and selecting "Exit." ...

Quicktime Leaves Windows Users Vulnerable As Apple Ends Support Michael Dubnik | April 15, 2016 Tech, Apple, Microsoft, Security. Do you know how to uninstall programs on your window PC?