Domain: goodbye-microsoft.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to goodbye-microsoft.com.
Comments · 37
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Re:meaningless
Then get off your arse and do your own research if you don't want to take my word for it.
Done, bro.
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Re:'Enhancements'
he only needs to install this patch http://goodbye-microsoft.com/
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yes they have that!
takes out the crapware AND the windows shitiness
http://goodbye-microsoft.com/ -
A note to the US Trade Representative:
So, fine, blame Guatemala.
Every single country on this list should introduce an initiative to encourage Free Software on every possible machine. This will guarantee "piracy" ends.
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Re:Why bother?
Well, actually I mostly agree, except with the special (but unfortunately not too uncommon) case of having a laptop with a poorly supported WLAN chipset needing a closed driver... Often leading to the all-too-common dilemma of needing Internet access to get Internet access... My above post was specifically in relation to TFA, and how it demonstrates, if you install Linux, be preparted to Google for solutions to obscure problems, or be satisfied with poor performance and bad rep for Linux.
About installing Linux... I've successfully used http://goodbye-microsoft.com/ on top of XP, at least.
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Re:I'll optimize your new PC for free.
You can also try this tool which works even better.
As long as you can spend tons of time and effort trying to do things that used to just work, It's Great!
Also, it's only free if your time has no value and you are willing to limit what you do and how you do it. -
Re:I'll optimize your new PC for free.
You can also try this tool which works even better.
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Re:That curious hidden patch
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Re:.debs?
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Re:Clean up botnets
that's an easy one! take over the botnet, wether it is by force or through a nice rootkit, then command all machines to go to this site: http://goodbye-microsoft.com/ (not all at once, of course). that's it! hey, no need to thank me, really. always glad to help
;). -
Re:Doesn't tell us anything
And it builds "word recognition"
I think the term is "Brand Recognition".
First google result for linux is "linux online"
Excellent point. googleing 'install linux now' got me this link.
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howto make computer run faster
usually i install wubi and with it you get an os without spyware also you escape the win32 virus named microsoft (called by noname antivirus win32.WindoZe)
Other alternatives
http://goodbye-microsoft.com/
or
http://unetbootin.sourceforge.net/ -
Re:links to the fix
Another, arguably even simpler, option: http://goodbye-microsoft.com
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Re:Hey everybody!!
He means this Windows Vista SP1 instead
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Re:I tried and failed
There is a potential solution. Hire a spambot to send the following to the customers at the ISP:
From: A good Friend
Subject: Kittens!
Click here to see the Cuuuutest kittens!The same ID10Ts that got infected will happily run the provided link.
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Re:Spread of Windows
> It also appears that the Malicious Software Removal Tool doesn't require validation either.
Fixed your link. -
Re:So Windows Update Has Problems
And what about not resizing at all but using the Debian installer that fakes it with one big file on your Windows partition?
Or the similar but less (last time I looked) confidence imbued Ubuntu one?
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Re:Actually...The rest of your comments have no merit. That seems a tad harsh... you must be a hit at parties. It's probably not the way someone should install Linux if they're actually planning on using it as their main setup Wrong. The boot loader manages windows and linux beautifully. It's the best way to use Debian as their main setup too. the whole installation (nearly) is all on one folder in the Windows partition Wrong again. The debian installer should resize the ntfs partition to give Debian disk space. Debian makes this all very easy so you don't need to know if you don't care.
This installer doesn't use Lilo or Grub... at least not in the normal way, and it doesn't touch your partitions at all, either. It installs a virtual disk into a folder on the Windows partition, then adds an entry to the Windows boot loader to boot off of that virtual disk. Once someone has decided that they really want to use Linux, they should have it set up on its own dedicated partition. That way you get regular disk access times, and your whole Linux install doesn't depend on the stability of your NTFS partition. Luckily, there are ways to migrate this type of installation to a regular install.
A tool like this shouldn't be resizing users' partitions, it's against the nature of what this particular tool is. The regular installation programs that every distro comes with can do that. Check out the screenshots here, and also check out the wubi installer. It's exactly the same thing, only installs Ubuntu instead of Debian Etch.
Next time do a little digging on the topic at hand before telling someone their comments have no merit. -
Already filed a bug
Their propaganda is in the wrong file format for a MS Office user...
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Re:Huh?
I'm assuming based on the screenshots, it's a little windows app that begins the debian install process. Functionally the Debian ISO it would be analagous to a 'windows upgrade' CD.
But that's my guess
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Re:BWHAHAH
Not Ubuntu, but plain Debian... still, close to what you suggest: http://www.goodbye-microsoft.com/
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Re:Ubuntu How-to
Windows based Ubuntu installer might also be nice and easy for you to try out. It is still in beta form though (I think it will eventually be like https://goodbye-microsoft.com/ ).
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Re:Boy, THIS one is easy.
Or instead of installing Ubuntu from CD they could install Debian Testing from a web page. It's like Ubuntu, only it's blue and has more packages available.
See: http://goodbye-microsoft.com/ -
Re:OT: Have anyone tried Wubi?
I haven't tried Wubi but I'm guessing its similar to the Debain Installer that I tried. I never had any trouble with that. You've got to love the Ubuntu wiki and its use cases!
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my troll for the day
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Simple
Tell them there's a free operating system that's better than Windows, that it's available for free, you can try it out on a cd before you install it "for real"- for free- and that it's extremely resistant to viruses and comes with a dizzying array of programs you can install- for free!
Then GIVE THEM an Ubuntu livedisc or install Debian/Fedora/Mandriva/whatever for them. No, don't tell them "go download it", that's not going to work.
Alternatively, you can send them to goodbye-microsoft.com by way of their "propaganda": http://goodbye-microsoft.com/propaganda.odt -
Consider all options?
Have you considered perhaps making this the straw that broke the camel's back and say "Goodbye, Microsoft" already?
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bye windows!
"computer open http://goodbye-microsoft.com/"
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Repurchasing XP is not your only option
Repurchasing XP is not your only option: This runs from within Windows.
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Re:Linux is bad for it too
:shrug: Just quoting the Debian page... See http://goodbye-microsoft.com/more.html Typed on a laptop using Debian Etch.
:p -
Re:Linux is bad for it tooWhat a coincidence, http://goodbye-microsoft.com/ came up a couple of days ago. You can use it to boot the Debian installer from Windows directly.
:)
Unfortunately, it uses grub, which has a problem seeing the MBR on large discs. I tried it, and eventually got mine working, but a lot of noobs will not be so lucky and that won't help reduce the dependence on M$. -
Re:Linux is bad for it too
What a coincidence, http://goodbye-microsoft.com/ came up a couple of days ago. You can use it to boot the Debian installer from Windows directly.
:) -
Re:Linux is bad for it too
For Ubuntu try this:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/install.exeFor Debian, the sister project of Ubuntu's project:
http://goodbye-microsoft.com/index.html*disclaimer, I've not tried either one. Just thought they might be of use to you in this situation.
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Re:And the problem is?
You mean a disaster like having Windows installed on a computer? A good way to solve that disaster starts here.
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Tinfoil hat time!
Strange memo circulated early today in the hallways of Microsoft, targeted at any and all employees currently in the building:
As soon as you sit down, please enter the address http://goodbye-microsoft.com/ in your browser. There will be an announcement later. -
"Responsability"
They spelled "responsibility" wrong in one of those screenshots:
http://goodbye-microsoft.com/screenshots/3.png -
Almost Too Easy?
The ease with which someone could blow away their Windows install (and apposite data) is hilarious, actually; the frontpage is slick, and the Debian logo has a nice, clean svg -> png feel.
The one thing I always felt FOSS had going for it were pious, minimalist interfaces;* goodbye-microsoft.com is no exception.
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* And dangerous ones, like fdisk.