Dumb question....
Could this be an attempt to smear HP's view on protecting Linux customers? This simply doesn't mak sense to me.
HP goes out on a limb to say "if you use Linux on our hardware, you're safe", then they turn around to contradict what they originally said.
Microlite has a LOT more to lose. They create backup software for SCO (terribly unintuative backup software at that). With so many free (and better written) backup applications available on Linux, they'll likely not be able to compete.
So, I ask, now that SCO has potentially smeared HP's name (by quickly putting up an HP logo on their www), how many Linux supports have been turned off HP?
Just curious...
Cuz you plan on downloading a LOT of MIDI files from buymusic.com right? This affect MIDI only not MP3s and other compressed formats.
Aside from that, you think MP3s from P2P networks are safer than from Apple, and other sanctioned music sellers?
Right...
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Dumb question.... Could this be an attempt to smear HP's view on protecting Linux customers? This simply doesn't mak sense to me. HP goes out on a limb to say "if you use Linux on our hardware, you're safe", then they turn around to contradict what they originally said. Microlite has a LOT more to lose. They create backup software for SCO (terribly unintuative backup software at that). With so many free (and better written) backup applications available on Linux, they'll likely not be able to compete. So, I ask, now that SCO has potentially smeared HP's name (by quickly putting up an HP logo on their www), how many Linux supports have been turned off HP? Just curious...
I know. I never said it wasn't.
Cuz you plan on downloading a LOT of MIDI files from buymusic.com right? This affect MIDI only not MP3s and other compressed formats. Aside from that, you think MP3s from P2P networks are safer than from Apple, and other sanctioned music sellers? Right...