Re: Tibery-OS lacks Viagra
Re: Tibery-OS lacks Viagra
we know who you are FYI
a troll..
go away
"Tyrone Banks" <tyrone@banks.com> wrote in message
news:Ofe45rhBIHA.3916@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> WOW says his mother. Tibery-OS lacks that WOW factor. I wonder if we
> need to get him some Viagra? Dunno says his DAD. If it "works", there
> will only be one inch!
>
> Stay tuned. Just FYI.
>
>
> "Tibery-OS" <Tib@OS.com> wrote in message
> news:47041e1d$1@newsgate.x-privat.org...
>> WOW, what have I been saying guys for frikin MONTHS?.. SP1 will not save
>> vista... Vista is beyond repair or fixing.
>>
>> -----
>> http://www.news.com/8301-10784_3-9790540-7.html?tag=nefd.lede
>>
>> If you've been waiting for Windows Vista SP1 to come out before you make
>> the leap to the new operating system, don't, says Microsoft.
>> Microsoft's Pete McKiernan, a senior product manager for Windows, told
>> CNET News.com that one of the purposes of a service pack is to include
>> all the patches that have been released in one package. Windows Vista SP1
>> will have that, but little else for the home user.
>> Unlike the buzz surrounding Windows XP SP2, Windows Vista SP1 won't
>> include a new version of Internet Explorer, and won't include any new
>> features that are considered must haves. Most of the enhancements within
>> Windows Vista SP1 are under the hood and for enterprise customers. In
>> short, Windows Vista SP1 lacks "wow."
>>
>> Currently, Microsoft is beta-testing the Windows Vista Service Pack 1 on
>> about 12,000 machines worldwide. As the beta continues, more users will
>> be invited, but the numbers will not match the estimated 5 million that
>> tried the operating system prior to RTM (release to manufacturing) last
>> summer. CNET obtained an official copy of the Windows Vista SP1 beta for
>> review.
>>
>> What surprised us is that Microsoft is really downplaying this service
>> pack. Why? Because, unlike Windows XP, Windows Vista includes automatic
>> updates, so for most users the Windows Vista SP1 release won't be
>> dramatic. At CNET, we found it took about two hours to install SP1 on a
>> newly installed Windows Vista machine, in part because we had to bring
>> the operating system up to date with various patches and updates before
>> we could install the upgrade. See our slide show for more on the
>> installation process.
>>
>> What is included in the "upgrade"? McKiernan called out two features
>> expected to be within Windows Vista SP1, neither is likely to excite
>> consumers already on the fence about Windows Vista. One is an improvement
>> to the BitLocker drive encryption system, available only in the
>> Enterprise and Ultimate editions of Windows Vista. Under SP1, BitLocker
>> will be able to encrypt multiple drive volumes; all drive volumes, that
>> is, except for USB drives.
>> A second feature touted by Microsoft is support for emerging hardware and
>> standards. Windows Vista SP1 will support Extensible Firmware Interface
>> (EFI), Intel standard for the interface between software, the operating
>> system and firmware, and Extended File Allocation Table (exFAT), a new
>> Microsoft file system that may eliminate the need for defragmentation in
>> the future.
>>
>> McKiernan categorized other expected changes within Windows Vista SP1 as:
>>
>> Security enhancements: There is nothing here that the desktop consumer
>> will notice. Under the hood, Microsoft will provide more opportunities
>> for third-party security vendors to communicate their product status with
>> the Windows Security Center. In x64-bit editions, third-party security
>> vendors can work with the kernel patch protection, a source of
>> controversy last summer. Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) files will be
>> signed. The Windows Pseudo-Random Number Generator will have Elliptical
>> Curve Cryptography (ECC) added. And BitLocker will add multifactor
>> authentication combining Trusted Platform Module (TPM) with a Startup key
>> stored on a USB device, meaning that the startup key must match the
>> hardware you are trying to use.
>>
>> Reliability enhancements: Microsoft has been analyzing crashes of Windows
>> Vista reported by users and will be making improvements. In particular,
>> more compatibility with newer graphics cards and printers; greater
>> reliability with extended displays on a laptop, various networking
>> scenarios, in systems that were upgraded from Windows XP, and when
>> Windows Vista enters sleep or resumes from sleep.
>>
>> Performance enhancements: Microsoft says SP1 will offer performance
>> boosts including the speed to copy and extract files, time to become
>> active from Hibernate and Resume, CPU utilization within Internet
>> Explorer 7 and CPU utilization in laptops, thereby reducing battery
>> drain, and shortening the time when browsing network shares.
>>
>> None of these is a compelling reason to wait for Windows Vista SP1. Users
>> who have automatic updates turned on will have a significantly shorter
>> time when upgrading to Windows Vista SP1 than users who don't have it
>> turned on or are planning to upgrade or purchase Windows Vista when SP1
>> becomes available. That appears to be Microsoft's message with this
>> release: The more you use Windows Vista, the better it gets. So why not
>> get started today?
>>
>> In short, judging by what we've seen, don't expect SP1 to be the impetus
>> to get you or your corporation to upgrade to Windows Vista.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>