When I was young, I had to have the latest version of everything, this was long before the security aspect of it. The problem with that approach is the random disruptions it creates when you focus on the tool, and not the task.
You'll see stories all the time about machine shops with MS-DOS programs still in use, for example. But consider the facts, a problem was solved, that solution has worked consistently for decades, any new solution is likely to create problems, so of course it's going to stay around forever. Just don't hook it to the internet, and it will be fine. 8)
Once a business need is met, you just want to keep the friction as low as possible.