T
Taibear ios
Guest
I never thought microsoft was capable of such a stupid thing like vista
Vista is one sick fat puppy.
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Microsoft-We-Are-Selling-Windows-Vista-Yes-We-Are-68573.shtml
Microsoft: We Are Selling Windows Vista! Yes, We Are! - Although statistics
contradict the Redmond company
By: Marius Oiaga, Technology News Editor
Enlarge pictureMicrosoft will try every trick in the book in order to keep
Windows Vista sales alive. But the consistent effort the Redmond company is
pouring into pushing its latest operating system gets farther everyday from
a marketing campaign and starts to resemble a desperate attempt to breathe
life into a product whose momentum is approaching a standstill at fast pace,
a few weeks short of the first nine months on the market. As if to
contradict various reports claiming that while overall sales of Vista are
still quite healthy, the adoption of the operating
system in the corporate environment is close to zero, Microsoft has made
available for download a customer solution case study for the platform.
Real-World Situations: Windows Vista Business Solution Case Studies paints
an entirely different picture than statistics from SunBelt, Context and
Panda Security. Microsoft doesn't play around with figures representing
Windows Vista Business sales, however three companies are applauded having
improved functionality, increased satisfaction and enhanced security, data
and communication by migrating to Windows Vista.
According to Pedro Bustamante, Senior Research Advisor Panda Security, Vista
has a share of just 0.92% of all the businesses managed by the company.
Market research company Context placed Vista Business sales at half those of
Windows XP Professional on the European market. Alex Eckelberry, president
of SunBelt, revealed that CounterSpy Enterprise detected Windows Vista RTM
build 6000 running on just 0.32% of the machines scanned. And at the other
end there's Microsoft. "With Windows Vista, we will have greater control
over the desktop and network that each user has access to, and we'll be
better able to manage... other security-related elements of the network,"
stated Michael Black, Senior Network Engineer, AWS Convergence Technologies.
"We wanted to make it easier for [employees] to work from home. We felt
that, with... Windows Vista we could encourage flexibility without
sacrificing the privacy of patients' medial information", added Gary
Wilhelm, Business and Financial Systems Manager, Englewood Hospital and
Medical Center. And Microsoft culminates with the words from Steve Sommer,
Chief Information Officer, Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP: "Users will enjoy
shared workspaces that are easily controlled, and will be able to access
documents internally and over the Internet through a single secure sign-on."
Vista is one sick fat puppy.
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Microsoft-We-Are-Selling-Windows-Vista-Yes-We-Are-68573.shtml
Microsoft: We Are Selling Windows Vista! Yes, We Are! - Although statistics
contradict the Redmond company
By: Marius Oiaga, Technology News Editor
Enlarge pictureMicrosoft will try every trick in the book in order to keep
Windows Vista sales alive. But the consistent effort the Redmond company is
pouring into pushing its latest operating system gets farther everyday from
a marketing campaign and starts to resemble a desperate attempt to breathe
life into a product whose momentum is approaching a standstill at fast pace,
a few weeks short of the first nine months on the market. As if to
contradict various reports claiming that while overall sales of Vista are
still quite healthy, the adoption of the operating
system in the corporate environment is close to zero, Microsoft has made
available for download a customer solution case study for the platform.
Real-World Situations: Windows Vista Business Solution Case Studies paints
an entirely different picture than statistics from SunBelt, Context and
Panda Security. Microsoft doesn't play around with figures representing
Windows Vista Business sales, however three companies are applauded having
improved functionality, increased satisfaction and enhanced security, data
and communication by migrating to Windows Vista.
According to Pedro Bustamante, Senior Research Advisor Panda Security, Vista
has a share of just 0.92% of all the businesses managed by the company.
Market research company Context placed Vista Business sales at half those of
Windows XP Professional on the European market. Alex Eckelberry, president
of SunBelt, revealed that CounterSpy Enterprise detected Windows Vista RTM
build 6000 running on just 0.32% of the machines scanned. And at the other
end there's Microsoft. "With Windows Vista, we will have greater control
over the desktop and network that each user has access to, and we'll be
better able to manage... other security-related elements of the network,"
stated Michael Black, Senior Network Engineer, AWS Convergence Technologies.
"We wanted to make it easier for [employees] to work from home. We felt
that, with... Windows Vista we could encourage flexibility without
sacrificing the privacy of patients' medial information", added Gary
Wilhelm, Business and Financial Systems Manager, Englewood Hospital and
Medical Center. And Microsoft culminates with the words from Steve Sommer,
Chief Information Officer, Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP: "Users will enjoy
shared workspaces that are easily controlled, and will be able to access
documents internally and over the Internet through a single secure sign-on."