Re: The hybrid
The biggest plus point is that it runs Windows. The second is that it includes Office....
853 publicly visible posts • joined 6 Jul 2012
Did you just get out of a Delorian?
Windows Server as a fileserver outperforms ANYTHING on the market: http://www.storagereview.com/xio_demonstrates_15gbs_throughput_with_windows_server_2012_and_commodity_hardware
As does SQL Server 2012:
http://www.storagenewsletter.com/news/connection/qlogic-sql-server-2012-temenos-x-io
http://www.onwindows.com/Articles/NEC-sets-SQL-Server-2012-benchmark/6687/Default.aspx
http://collaboration.itincanada.ca/index.php?id=17377&cid=327
Also worth noting that SQL has had fewer security vulnerabilities than any other major database product every year since 2002....
Thats true of installing pretty much anything on Linux.
Have you tried installing the streaming Office 2013 preview? Amazing stuff. You can launch an Office App in less than a minute while it carries on installing in the background. Good luck reproducing that on Linux.....
Expect to see far more of them after Windows 8 comes out. Secure boot = much harder to root kit or compromise the kernel. Therefore Linux amd Mac viruses will become the new focus of Malware writers.
After all OS-X has ~ 1700 known vulnerabilities and SUSE 10 ~ 3500. to put that in perspective, XP has about 450 and Windows 7 about 200....
i.e. they are Swiss Cheese compared to current Windows versions...(See Secunia.org)
Why are you still using pre-release builds when RTM is available for download?
If you chose Parity, then by design it will only scale to the smallest multiple of disk size.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/b8/archive/2012/01/05/virtualizing-storage-for-scale-resiliency-and-efficiency.aspx
These are all brand new issues. Read the releases.
In fact I cant think of Microsoft ever making a security regression mistake. It is after all a professional organisation and not an amateurs playground like Linux where critical kernel issues are reintroduced:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/43355 "Please note that this issue is related to the issue described in BID 25774 (Linux Kernel Ptrace Local Privilege Escalation Vulnerability). The vulnerability was reintroduced in Linux kernel 2.6.27-rc1 via commit d4d67150."
IE9 actually has far fewer vulnerabilities than any other major browser - and is no longer tied into the OS.
Just about everything you posted is wrong.
ACLs have been fully used across the entire system right since NT 3.51.
Actually with Linux you have to complete massive customisation to meet FIPS.
NT4 is C2 certified, which was the highest level possible at the time for a general purpose OS, and ahead of any version of Linux at the time: http://www.linuxtoday.com/security/1999120400205NW
Erm, no. The largest Mobile phone market in the world is Asia (1 billion+), then Europe (500 million), then the USA. The USA is actually one of the smallest and least important major phone markets. This is why Nokia were number 1 global phone manufacturer whilst hardly selling anything in the USA.