OTVDM
You can in fact still run 16-bit apps on 64-bit windows with OTVDM.
11 publicly visible posts • joined 11 Dec 2019
I for one am not installing Windows 11 natively on my primary PC, even if I could. My CPU supports Intel PTT (what Intel calls the CPU based firmware TPM), but my motherboard vendor would rather charge $200 for a DTPM module to go with the $700 motherboard than allow you to simply turn on what's already in the $2900 processor. The rufus and other bypass methods don't work either on this system for some reason. If and when I ditch Win10 / WSL, it will be to 100% Debian, and no stinking Windows.
I'm sure he isn't meeting his legal retention requirements if he's managing it himself. Sounds like he's too cheap to pay someone else, and probably has Basic / E1 or maybe Standard, but should be on E3 for archiving and legal holds (making it so things never really get deleted, but get archived instead). For the rare customers that are smart enough to manage their own O365 tenant, I always separate their admin and email accounts to limit takeovers if they do really dumb things some day.
Sounds like a "know it all" lawyer self managing their IT. Had he ponied up the cash for even the most basic of IT management from a reputable MSP, he would be back in his account in minutes, or have his email forwarded to a secondary account if there was something seriously corrupt in his profile. I bet he also has admin permissions on the same login as his email, opening the door for easy phishing takeovers.
The defaults for Office 365 give the account admin the ability to remote-wipe any device. Users have to opt-out of this feature (if their admin has not enforced the feature) during Office setup / activation. It also backs up the computer's bitlocker keys to their Office 365 tenant so an admin can recover data from an employee's computer after they are let go. Both of these are must-haves where employees can lose or abscond with company laptops, or quit without notice.
So they have decide to release the part of office that nobody wants - that has been forcefully installed even when users have uninstalled it, and no longer has an option to disable the license for - prior to any other Office product. Is this a deliberate move by them to try and show "nobody wants Office on Linux."? I get asked by users on a weekly basis if I can make Teams go away forever.