Yea, and the worst thing is that it costs the same as the 3GB tiered service, which is why AT&T is fixing the limit at that value. Throttle speed is also fixed to 256kbps BTW.
This is why I suggested this: "Actually, randomly selecting people from a state or province, similar to a lottery draw, may be a better idea. The key is to make sure it is a large variety of people."
I think.NET Framework 3.5.1 is built into Win7 as a feature. Have you tried to go to "Turn Windows Features On or Off" in "Pograms and Features". Also for Windows Update you are supposed to use the application built-in to Vista and later. (yes it no longer depends on IE).
I wonder how many enterprises will ended up getting a Custom Support Agreement after XP ends support in April 2014, which FYI costs $200,000 for first year (can be split into $50,000 for each quarter) and more every year afterwards.
Yea, I never agreed with everything on Techrights and hasn't read it recently. That being said, it is funny that the server version of Windows 7 is called Windows Server 2008 R2 (look up the support lifecycle of both!). I still remember when they were the first to cover the MS-Nokia-Elop fiasco (even mentioned it in this thread. AFAIK last time Slashdot posted an article from what was then called Boycott Novell was years ago.
Slashdot Mirror
Yea, and the worst thing is that it costs the same as the 3GB tiered service, which is why AT&T is fixing the limit at that value. Throttle speed is also fixed to 256kbps BTW.
I have been saying that the illusion that people are perfect is fundamentally flawed for a while now.
http://www.zdnet.com/debate/do-happier-chinese-workers-spell-the-end-of-affordable-tech-gadgets/6343317
Good thing Ken Silva left VeriSign in Nov 2010, and notice it was after he left that the incident was finally reported.
AFAIK IE uses the Windows SChannel built into to the OS. Thus the trusted CA lists etc are part of Windows.
Well there is already SSL built into browsers, and it is standard for banks already.
And consider for example that OS/2 could have been used by MS as a tool to kill DR-DOS!
Then MS later used unethical tactics to attack OS/2. Look up "OS/2 Microsoft Munchkins" for example.
Last release for 3G was 4.2.1.
Yea, MS screwed up the move to protected mode so badly I could write an entire article on this story.
I still remember this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bA1I6MUOKkU
This is why I suggested this:
"Actually, randomly selecting people from a state or province, similar to a lottery draw, may be a better idea. The key is to make sure it is a large variety of people."
I once proposed this idea: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3161455
I think .NET Framework 3.5.1 is built into Win7 as a feature. Have you tried to go to "Turn Windows Features On or Off" in "Pograms and Features". Also for Windows Update you are supposed to use the application built-in to Vista and later. (yes it no longer depends on IE).
I wonder how many enterprises will ended up getting a Custom Support Agreement after XP ends support in April 2014, which FYI costs $200,000 for first year (can be split into $50,000 for each quarter) and more every year afterwards.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/security/bulletin/ms11-100.mspx
I think they designed the protocol to use Diffie-Hellman to prevent offline attacks.
Yea, I never agreed with everything on Techrights and hasn't read it recently. That being said, it is funny that the server version of Windows 7 is called Windows Server 2008 R2 (look up the support lifecycle of both!). I still remember when they were the first to cover the MS-Nokia-Elop fiasco (even mentioned it in this thread. AFAIK last time Slashdot posted an article from what was then called Boycott Novell was years ago.
What do you think Larry and Sergey are?
Reminds me that NT 3.51 and 4.0 was actually ported to IBM's PowerPC.
I think it started with the corporate raiders in the 1980s.
More details now available:
http://pastebin.com/XTWnLF3p
https://twitter.com/#!/aionescu/status/149818580471517184
FYI I remember debugging a crashdump from this BSoD, and Safari was calling uxtheme which in turn calls this function that causes the BSoD.
(NT 4 at least, maybe the 3.x versions too)
Win32k was introduced in NT4. Previously all the stuff was in user mode (in CSRSS).
Not to mention XUL webapp support was removed in FF4 anyway.