While this seems like good news, I suspect after multi core server become common (or sooner) it will cost more per processor to license these applications.
I used to set off these anti theft systems in some stores, but not every store. Couldn't figure out what was going on. Finally at one store, an employee told me it was my wallet. I had bought a new wallet about 9 months before, but never thought it was the cause because I left the store I bought it at without setting off the alarm. He deactivated my wallet and I've never had this happen again.
My guess is this guy had the same problem, but because of a bit of paranoia, he blamed his cash. Microwave money long enough and I bet it starts to burn near the center. And if you have a stack of them, I bet you might get a little explosion like they wrote about.
I think he needs to loosen his tin foil hat, it's starting to cut off circulation.
It's called a brick level backup, and most Exchange admins don't use them. The better setup is to set a reasonable deleted item retention policy. I set mine for 60 days. If I need any email deleted in the last 60 days, I can get it with out any restore, mailbox or otherwise. Works great.
While this is "legally overreaching", how many people is this going to affect? No one is going to shell out $100 for Frontpage to develop an anti-MS website. They _may_ download a "free" copy just to stick it to MS, but they won't pay. Not to mention that it is not enforceable.
What kind of credibility would an anti-MS website have if it used Frontpage anyway?
I have some friends who are elementary school teachers, who chose that profession because they love teaching kids. They didn't become teachers because it was an "easy" degree to obtain.
There are 3 important things to consider.
1. It is very common for teachers to spend their own money on supplies because the schools don't budget enough money for all that is needed. This is money out of a salary that leaves much to be desired.
2. Many parents don't fully participate in their child's education. When teachers try to meet with the parents of a troubled student, half the time the parents will not come in for a parent-teacher conference, or will tell the teacher that they cannot control there own child.
3. Our intelligence level, and speed at which we mature intellectually varies _widely_ from person to person. However, kids are labeled early on as either smart/well-behaved or dumb/trouble-maker, and it can be difficult for a kid to shed that label.
I don't pretend to know the answers, but for my part, I just take an active role in my daughter's education.
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While this seems like good news, I suspect after multi core server become common (or sooner) it will cost more per processor to license these applications.
-Frank
I used to set off these anti theft systems in some stores, but not every store. Couldn't figure out what was going on. Finally at one store, an employee told me it was my wallet. I had bought a new wallet about 9 months before, but never thought it was the cause because I left the store I bought it at without setting off the alarm. He deactivated my wallet and I've never had this happen again.
My guess is this guy had the same problem, but because of a bit of paranoia, he blamed his cash. Microwave money long enough and I bet it starts to burn near the center. And if you have a stack of them, I bet you might get a little explosion like they wrote about.
I think he needs to loosen his tin foil hat, it's starting to cut off circulation.
Not Monopoly money SCOMoney.
FrankJust print out 14 - 50 Darler Bills and send them to SCO for each CPU running Linux.
FrankMy company is not a monopoly, so I think were safe. ;)
It's called a brick level backup, and most Exchange admins don't use them. The better setup is to set a reasonable deleted item retention policy. I set mine for 60 days. If I need any email deleted in the last 60 days, I can get it with out any restore, mailbox or otherwise. Works great.
While this is "legally overreaching", how many people is this going to affect? No one is going to shell out $100 for Frontpage to develop an anti-MS website. They _may_ download a "free" copy just to stick it to MS, but they won't pay. Not to mention that it is not enforceable.
What kind of credibility would an anti-MS website have if it used Frontpage anyway?
I have some friends who are elementary school teachers, who chose that profession because they love teaching kids. They didn't become teachers because it was an "easy" degree to obtain.
There are 3 important things to consider.
1. It is very common for teachers to spend their own money on supplies because the schools don't budget enough money for all that is needed. This is money out of a salary that leaves much to be desired.
2. Many parents don't fully participate in their child's education. When teachers try to meet with the parents of a troubled student, half the time the parents will not come in for a parent-teacher conference, or will tell the teacher that they cannot control there own child.
3. Our intelligence level, and speed at which we mature intellectually varies _widely_ from person to person. However, kids are labeled early on as either smart/well-behaved or dumb/trouble-maker, and it can be difficult for a kid to shed that label.
I don't pretend to know the answers, but for my part, I just take an active role in my daughter's education.
I sure hope they don't waste all those extra CPU cycles. Someone throw a RC5/SETI client on there.
Probably should get permission first though...