If WGA is to help a customer ensure that their copy of Windows is genuine and not to thwart pirates then make it a tool that the customer can run when they choose not a constant bother. Make WGA help not hinder.
It seems to that you do not know, or have not stated, why these transactions take twenty to thirty minutes. Identify the bottle neck (e.g. network, memory, CPU, i/o) and then you'll know how to improve the performance.
Take contorl of their PCs and reduce their user rights. In truth, IM as very difficult to monitor reliably. There are ways to defeat most logging facilities.
Indeed. PowerPoint is no substitute for speech writing and presentation skills. There is a book called "What coporate Americal can't build: A sentence".
HP's OpenView product mentions support for Debian. Unfortunately, this idea of support means that you have configure your Debian box to work with RPMs and then try and install them.
People often forget there is a considerable difference in the reliability of ATA drives versus SCSI. If you are going to use some sort of ATA based SAN be prepared for disk failures much sooner than if they were SCSI.
I backup with friends and colleagues. Peer to peer backups cost only bandwidth an some diskspace, which you share in return. Files are encrypted of course.
For unusual installs such as installing a very new version of an application (e.g. Eclipse) depedancies and versions can be a problem. Redhat's standard fair includes Eclipse 2.1. Debian includes 3.0 in stable and 3.1 in testing. I can install 3.1 in Debian and still keep the rest of my packages stable.
Vendors are usually willing to lend you a model for evaluation.
If WGA is to help a customer ensure that their copy of Windows is genuine and not to thwart pirates then make it a tool that the customer can run when they choose not a constant bother. Make WGA help not hinder.
IP lawsuits and deceptive marketing assure us that there is no free market in at least the western world.
Would more lives be saved inventing and installing an in-cabin fire suppression system instead of an anti-missile system?
ISO is already used for dirty tricks like keeping consultants employed.
If corporate data was stored in more open format legacy applications would not be such a problem.
How many of these bots are there to generate hits for porn sites thus making the employees look bad?
It seems to that you do not know, or have not stated, why these transactions take twenty to thirty minutes. Identify the bottle neck (e.g. network, memory, CPU, i/o) and then you'll know how to improve the performance.
Take contorl of their PCs and reduce their user rights. In truth, IM as very difficult to monitor reliably. There are ways to defeat most logging facilities.
Indeed. PowerPoint is no substitute for speech writing and presentation skills. There is a book called "What coporate Americal can't build: A sentence".
I say back to thin clients. Control, security and support are all easier if coporations would go back to thin clients.
The actual VMware page does not render well in Firefox for me. A reprint was much easier to read.
HP's OpenView product mentions support for Debian. Unfortunately, this idea of support means that you have configure your Debian box to work with RPMs and then try and install them.
People often forget there is a considerable difference in the reliability of ATA drives versus SCSI. If you are going to use some sort of ATA based SAN be prepared for disk failures much sooner than if they were SCSI.
I write my resume in LaTeX. It allows me to have one source and offer formats in html and pdf automatically.
GnuCash can use the double entry system. That is pretty universal.
The early years of the Civilization games.
I backup with friends and colleagues. Peer to peer backups cost only bandwidth an some diskspace, which you share in return. Files are encrypted of course.
The animated moggie Word assitant really adds a professional touch ;)
Whether it is science of the bible; religion takes whatever favours their beliefs and discards the rest as hericy
HP the top dog? I'll return to attempting to make OpenView work now.
Connecting a Linux box to the Internet will not result in instant spyware.
Store them in a versioning system (e.g. Subversion).
For unusual installs such as installing a very new version of an application (e.g. Eclipse) depedancies and versions can be a problem. Redhat's standard fair includes Eclipse 2.1. Debian includes 3.0 in stable and 3.1 in testing. I can install 3.1 in Debian and still keep the rest of my packages stable.
I do not believe that the Solaris packaging tools handle dependancies well. It is a mostly manual process.