I install Real's bullshit on a regular basis for our users (I know, I know), and I just put in a fake email. So that way, if I get careless and forget about unchecking those things, it really doesn't matter in the end.
But what do I know?
I use to work at a place where we made the customer sign a release form saying that we would not be held responsible for any lost data. Never really happened except for one new girl blew away the wrong HDD while trying to Ghost it to another one. She got the destination drive wrong.
Well, I know that W2K has it, and I think 98 MIGHT have it, is a little something called AUTOMATIC UPDATES. Guess what? It's built-in. AND, you can set it up to install patches at a certain time with no user intervention required. Go figure.
communication be down for an hour or two of response time.
But don't forget about the time that it takes to actually splice it back together, so we are still talking about a cut fiber cable costing about 3 hours (at least for our fiber provider) to do the atcual work, rather than 4 or 5 hours with response time factored in.
a good, old-fashioned boycott? Maybe you should tell your favorite band that although you like their music, you refuse to spend another dime on their latest hit until they force this shit off of their CDs.
But what do I know?
No, their saving grace is their Directory Services. They are the leader in directory services over M$, Sun, and whoever else thinks that they are a player in that market, according to a recent poll I saw somewhere. NDS (now eDirectory) is the end-all of directories.
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Yeah, but this IS Microsoft we are talking about here. Boneheaded is very fitting.
It would help if we knew what brand your gear is, maybe there are some known issues, firmware/driver updates, etc.
I install Real's bullshit on a regular basis for our users (I know, I know), and I just put in a fake email. So that way, if I get careless and forget about unchecking those things, it really doesn't matter in the end. But what do I know?
Not to nitpick, but: USB 1.0=1.5 Mbits/sec USB 1.1=12 Mbits/sec USB 2.0=480 Mbits/sec FireWire=400 Mbits/sec
I use to work at a place where we made the customer sign a release form saying that we would not be held responsible for any lost data. Never really happened except for one new girl blew away the wrong HDD while trying to Ghost it to another one. She got the destination drive wrong.
Well, I know that W2K has it, and I think 98 MIGHT have it, is a little something called AUTOMATIC UPDATES. Guess what? It's built-in. AND, you can set it up to install patches at a certain time with no user intervention required. Go figure.
communication be down for an hour or two of response time. But don't forget about the time that it takes to actually splice it back together, so we are still talking about a cut fiber cable costing about 3 hours (at least for our fiber provider) to do the atcual work, rather than 4 or 5 hours with response time factored in.
Could use the default typing sound that ICQ uses.
I think we had better get that Robot Insurance (http://snltranscripts.jt.org/95/95foldglory.html) now before they start learning Tae Kwon Do.
At least he's not asking for a robot that makes Pee Pee.
We're halfway there: www.realdoll.com
And after you master the English grammer, you can begin learning the Engrish grammer.
But I too am all for solid state. We use PenDrive and DiskOnKey devices at work, and we absolutely love them.
From their site: Shockproof: More than 900G (when not running) Note that this is for the 2.5 inch model.
Where's the snippet for Home Depot? Just another attempt to get my hopes up? Thanks guys.
a good, old-fashioned boycott? Maybe you should tell your favorite band that although you like their music, you refuse to spend another dime on their latest hit until they force this shit off of their CDs. But what do I know?
If anyone cares, Compaq, er, HP has ASR also in the Proliant servers.
Never mind that the poor guy's wife drowned in their pool a while back, you insensitive clod!
No, their saving grace is their Directory Services. They are the leader in directory services over M$, Sun, and whoever else thinks that they are a player in that market, according to a recent poll I saw somewhere. NDS (now eDirectory) is the end-all of directories.