That is spot-on. Some simple password protections here and there along with the simple internet filter, as they already had should be nearly enough. God knows how many ways I figured out to get around my high school's various attempts at computer security. The more of a challenge you make it, the harder students will try to find loopholes and hacks.
"I currenrly have my DVR, my Xbox, and my reciever all in a stereo cabinet with a closed door. All work fine with no overheating. Is Sony trying to say that if I want to get a PS3 I need to buy a new stereo cabinet too?"
No, you don't plan on using them all at the same time do you?
Now see? All they had to do was post the question on slashdot as how to connect a C64 to modern machines and they could have had the files off in a jiffy. But NO... they just had to try to figure it out on their own.
Well, since the final .Net 3.0 (now known as NetFX3 for some reason) was released last month, I'd think we'll find out soon enough.
Pass them out to the Microsoft execs to listen to in their spare time.
That is spot-on. Some simple password protections here and there along with the simple internet filter, as they already had should be nearly enough. God knows how many ways I figured out to get around my high school's various attempts at computer security. The more of a challenge you make it, the harder students will try to find loopholes and hacks.
"I currenrly have my DVR, my Xbox, and my reciever all in a stereo cabinet with a closed door. All work fine with no overheating. Is Sony trying to say that if I want to get a PS3 I need to buy a new stereo cabinet too?" No, you don't plan on using them all at the same time do you?
Now see? All they had to do was post the question on slashdot as how to connect a C64 to modern machines and they could have had the files off in a jiffy. But NO... they just had to try to figure it out on their own.
In otherwords (as the article suggests), nothing that you can't get out of a typical PC's video card with the right settings on ffdshow.
how many office users even know about these services, much less choose to use them over M$ which is likely provided for their workspace?
You know, I was really wonder if a little $300 device's compatiblity will be a deciding factor when purchasing a $+20,000 auto.