
Re: Two questions if I may
"One overlooked advantage for companies is user tracking"
That is a disadvantage
7113 publicly visible posts • joined 6 Aug 2016
25 years ago, when IPv6 first came out, I had an Amiga 4000. That has long since been retired. Is there any guarantee that it will reach big-time within the lifespan of my current equipment.
Other than a spinning logo on an IPv6 test website, can you name anything that is currently IPv6 only?
Yes it can. It can be used to set up direct debits, to, for example, pay your TV licence. That's why they are asking for the information.
There are savings accounts that accept payments in by direct debit, so it is possible to steal money that way. You will get caught though.
"I've no doubt somewhere there's a similar campaign to force more men to become midwives."
No there isn't, but there should be. Well certainly for nursing / care assistants in general.
Women can enter the healthcare sector at any level, from care assistant to surgeon. Men seem to only be allowed to enter at doctor or above. That is a problem.
If you type the first few letters of a website address, you can no longer use the arrow keys to select from the list of results. For example, if I type "th", The Guardian comes up as my first option, The Register as the second, and The Telegraph as the fifth. If I want to come here, I can no longer press the down arrow once, then the enter key.
I did Google it, and got an answer of 672,795 people.
I am aware that the metropolitan area has a population of 4.3m, which is quite big, but not relevant in terms of contracts with Detroit City Council. Windsor, while very nearby on the other side of the river, is in Canada, and particularly not relevant to the discussion at hand.
Of course it is a lot more complicated than that.
However, it is true to say that if we unilaterally open the border with Ireland and let a pig farmer in Dundalk deliver a van-load of pigs to a butcher in Newry without any customs checks, then we have to do the same for the whole world. Yes it is different if we have a trade deal, but we can't have one with Ireland alone and not the rest of the EU.
The fact remains, there are 260 border crossings between Ireland and Northern Ireland. There are 135 border crossings between the whole of the rest of the EU and the whole of the rest of the world. At the moment, crossing the Irish border is like crossing a local council border, the only sign of the border is the line in the road where the tarmac has been laid at different times by different highways authorities, and some speed limit signs.
Yes, but given that Theresa May doesn't have the slightest clue what is going to happen next year; HMRC, and therefore Sage won't know either.
Last-minute changes are usually things like increasing the VAT rate from 17.5% to 20%, which can done very easily. Anything that requires changes to boxes on the return requires a lot more time for preparation.
Without any change in the law, you would have to pay VAT to HMRC at the border before they let the goods in, but given the volume of trade involved, that isn't practical; so the proposal is that you will declare it on your VAT return at the end of the quarter.
WTO rules mean that if this is how you treat a truckload of Irish beef that is being delivered to Sainsburys in Newry, you have to treat imports from all over the world the same way.
Zentyal, possibly. I've not tried it, and there's is mixed reviews on its compatibility with Outlook. It does support ActiveSync, and recent versions of Outlook for Windows also support ActiveSync, so in theory it should work. But note that the Mac version of Outlook and also Apple's own email client for Mac require EWS, and that definitely isn't supported.
Were printers ever connected to the server?
These days, most printers, even the very cheapest, can connect directly to the network.
In the past, I'm pretty sure most people used a Jetdirect or similar to connect their printer to the network. Usually, the printer would be in a very different location to the server.