Comments on: Microsoft: Vista SP1 will break these programs
List of applications affected by service pack installation include Trend Micro's Internet Security 2008 and the Times Reader.
List of applications affected by service pack installation include Trend Micro's Internet Security 2008 and the Times Reader.
December 28, 2009 6:10 PM PST
December 28, 2009 6:00 PM PST
December 28, 2009 2:39 PM PST
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follow the link, you'll see that there's a handful of programs that
don't work with Vista, AND that these programs can be fixed in
the future.
Even if this is all the article is saying, is there any reason to give
the headline that title? What's the point of the article in the first
place?
Vista isn't even all that terrible
So I guess C|Net either doesn't care about their content or they don't know what they are talking about.
Repeat after me.....SERVICE PACK...SERVICE PACK....(just keep repeating that until you recognize that it doesn't sound like SERVICE STACK!
The choice is yours. Use only what you have used in the past, or learn slightly more and trade up to a stable operating system!
Imagine never having your operating system crash again?
Mark Heinemann
I must applaud Microsoft that they can modify such a complex program and manage to keep the list so impressively small.
I've been using Vista Ultimate and Vista Business for 2 weeks now. I am running on a laptop that is a slightly higher class then the normal consumer laptops (Intel T9300 with 3GB RAM) which I am sure helps the performance woes others have.
My only gripe is that I have to relearn where a lot of tools and commands are. Everything that I have grown used to over the last 8 years since I started using Windows 2000 has changed.
I have 5 different copies of Vista on my *personal* computers... and I like them all thank you. =)
As for performance mishaps - buy a computer that isn't cheap and is actually made to run Vista, not an XP computer that meets the absolute minimums (just like you wouldn't but an XP computer with a celeron processor and 256mb memory and expect it to be fast).
Trainwrecks - The only thing I've seen that was even a significant issue is the problem with the SP1 pre-update to add the ability to add/remove the service pack later. =P
Barphware - I don't think there is such a word; but if that is what Vista is, it must be good stuff to want to try it again! 8D
Extreme Prejudice - Or maybe they actually know what they're doing? As unlikely as it may seem, being a certified proffesional myself, I beg to differ. Enterprises wait because their custom software has to be rebuilt, sorry but it's not so much because of vista problems as that they have to rebuild their software and upgrade most of their systems friend.
Relentless Screw-ups - Vista is a new trick, learn old dog! (pun intended) =)
Don't blame the trick because it's new and different, doesn't make much sense if you think of it that way does it?
As for being an MSFT? Nope, I'm a computer technician who works for a major comporations comsumer service/support (being a microsoft certified proffessional is just part of the job). If you think Vista is a nightmare, try working on them sometime. You won't hardly ever have to. And when you do, you will find it is user error much more often than not. =)
I would check and see if you've not picked up a virus or spyware friend, because that's what it sounds like. I work on computers in consumer report for a living, try Trendmicro's free online scanner and see if it shows up anything and/or use Hijackthis (also from trendmicro) and see what's running. Either way, hijackthis may help you determine what addition to IE or what process now associated with it is causing your troubles.
Even on OEM versions of Vista, I've never had IE require administrative priveledge except when infected with malware.
I have a Mac-Leopard after dealing with M$ since 1995 until 2007. But let's
keep this a secret between us. MS provides a lot of jobs writing code,
critical updates, security update, updates and a lot of anti-malware
software companies and gives a lot of work to Windoze computer
manufacturers. With the slowdown in our economy, we need all these jobs.
Wait until MS cranks out its next OS. I predict that it will be called Futura!
- by jkoskovics June 13, 2008 12:48 PM PDT
- I'm sorry to say that the update also disabled my copy of Microsoft Streets & Trips 2008 along with the Trend Micro product. Thankfully, I still have a Windows XP machine that can use the products, so it's not a complete waste. But I'm now in the position where I must go back to my old XP machines. No choice. And I'm going to hang onto XP for as long as the machines can run. The laptop with vista will become?a paperweight, (or at least shoved in the closet until I can afford to experiment again).
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Showing 3 of 3 pages (162 Comments)I'm not Bill Gates...I can't afford to replace software every month. I have to pay for greater essentials...like food, clothing, housing, education, and gas.