Re: Not a chance
Bad batch or something.
I have twin 1.5TB in my desktop. Now 26 months old. No issues
382 publicly visible posts • joined 14 May 2008
If I'm not mistaken, the portal version gets continuously updated.
If you have a share, after installing [and depending on how old] you may need to download a few hundred MB or more to update after. Early on, there was 1.2GB to download of Office 2013 updates for just a month.
If a company or government is stuck at a certain OS or IE level, then it is incompetence at their time. This especially true with the OS part as Microsoft standardizes on 10 years support [plus a bit of extra time but not much].
So if you have software that was specifically built for Win7 and you haven't started to prepare for Win7's demise in 4+ years then you are incompetent.
Registrars and hosting sites should immediately ban whomever registered or requested server space. The registrars and hosting sites should also notify others.
That said, shouldn't GoDaddy notice something was suspicious just with the domain name? It's like registering the web site Microssoft.com
One wonder why you have to pay to get your account removed. Facebook doesn't do it. Neither for Hotmail or Gmail. Wouldn't be surprised if Apple charged though.
That said there are many fake accounts or where contact information which aren't valid. [And of course is valid for the dummies who were dumb enough to give real information.]
Well, at least Azure backup is better than the hodge podge of backup software used previously. In versions going back to Windows XP and probably before, they deem to change the backup software with every new version of Windows. Quite annoying if you had to restore some data in Win7 with data backed up in Win Vista.
You can't patent something that has been already patented.
probably can't patent something that is already out there either.
That said, there are some patents which are around but will never be used and others that have the oddest patenting [at least maybe until there are in conjunction with another patent].
Many government or organizations require a currently supported OS. These include SOX and PCIDSS.
Part of the blame can be out on management of a company. They know the life of the OS is generally 10 years. By year 7 [or before] they should be planning a migration and by the time year 10 begins they should be on the way finishing the migration.
Truly a misleading title for the article.
Patch Tuesday will still continue but more like Security Tuesday.
Except for 0-day crtitical updates, Microsoft will continue to release them probably on the second Tuesday of the month. I can't see a security update released for IE on May 27th but the enterprises won't see it until June 9th.
Or they could release all updates as available but enterpriseswill continue to follow some type of Patch Tuesday cycle because they've been doing this for years.
Microsoft originally released updates as available but Enterprises didn't like the issue of rebooting 10 times a month. Hence, Patch tuesday was born. Except for out of the ordinary updates, one day per month for updates.
Personally, like Win 7, I will leave it to notify me but not install.
Errrr. these research companies generally over estimate things. They said that netbooks would sell in 2013. By January 1, 2013, no netbooks were in production.
Although 1 billion sounds a bit high, I guess 750,000 would be more likely. Those with Win 8.x and Win 7 would upgrade in the first year for free. Others would come by dumping [finally] their XP and Vista systems]. Minimal amount from Surface and Win Phones. Big business would start in the second or this year.