Vista Security Discussions Get a Rocky Start
narramissic writes "A technical glitch Thursday morning prevented many security vendors from participating in the first online discussion regarding Microsoft's plans for opening up the Vista kernel, ITworld reports. In a blog posting on the subject, Microsoft Senior Product Manager Stephen Toulouse wrote, 'We had a glitch where we sent out a messed up link. ... We're very sorry about that, it certainly was not intentional and we definitely see that was not a good thing for people to experience on such an important topic.'"
Phew! It was just an accident!
I left my wallet in El Sigundo!
Sending out messed up operating systems is also a glitch I take it?
'We had a glitch where we sent out a messed up link. ... We're very sorry about that, it certainly was not intentional and we definitely see that was not a good thing for people to experience on such an important topic.'
Was it a glitch, a bug or a feature? Inquiring minds want to know...
Yeah, well, it was a link to an IIS server.
Meta will eat itself
You mean like Steve Ballmer jogging along the beach, throwing sparring chairs at punching dolls while some 80s influenced background music accompanies his efforts to fucking kill everybody? Nice, really.
Dear [insert security vendor's contact]
You couldn't attend the meeting ?
That's really too bad because many very very interesting topics were presented for the first and only time. By missing this important event, you were discalified from any further information that might be made availble in the future.
Sorry for the inconvenience
[insert name and title here]
To err is human.
To really foul something up, use a computer.
Suggestions:
Reduce, reuse, cycle
Zune the security companies audio files of what they missed.
In Soviet Russia, dots slash you!
'We had a glitch where we sent out a messed up link. ... We're very sorry about that,
A source has informed up that the "messed up link" was in fact a link to tubgirl. Disciplinary action has been taken against the employee responsible. The project manager for Symantec was quoted as saying the experience was "educational", and he is likely never to click on that link again...
Seven puppies were harmed during the making of this post.
Slashdot has just sunk to a new low of pointlessness in their "articles". Urgh.
You think that's bad - wait for the dupe.
Seven puppies were harmed during the making of this post.
Thats their business model.