Comments on: Microsoft delivers Windows Live Mail beta
Long-planned replacement for Hotmail, now part of Microsoft's grand "Live" plan for free Web-based tools, gets a refresh.
Long-planned replacement for Hotmail, now part of Microsoft's grand "Live" plan for free Web-based tools, gets a refresh.
January 3, 2010 4:40 PM PST
January 3, 2010 3:10 PM PST
January 3, 2010 12:20 PM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
If you've used Outlook Web Access before, this is just a cleaned up version of that applied to Hotmail. MS has been using AJAX in OWA before Google was even a thought...although it's nice to see MS taking it public.
I'm still waiting to go from 2MB to 250MB.
what ads to send me. Now, they really wouldn't do that, would
they????
Maybe they would.....
....... So I don't think that I'll tempt them with my email.
He never receive the good comments from his "low level" employees.
His email account own by the stupid screener, he only receive mails says "you are greatest man in the world"
"what a great idea"
Share price drop will keep continue...
do what they are 'told'. Most didn't have a choice, and don't want
one. Choices just confuse them.
While we do vote with our wallets in support of big business, we still appreciate the fallback provision of a smaller competitor who usually picks up the pieces when the big dogs loose touch with the customer. It happens more than you realize. How do you think today's monsters got to be so big?
I also have found no way back to the old trusted and, working well, version of Hotmail. As far as I'm concerned it's a dead horse.
- by whozzit July 7, 2009 8:29 PM PDT
- You guys are going to have to get a little more educated on security and web based anything. One of your ports (into your computer) is already owned by your ISP, password protected from the outside by your ISP and there is no way that you can close that port. That port is required by federal law for use at such times as the data on your computer may be "required" to be inspected. It's there, I know it, I tried to close it and wasn't able to, and I called my ISP about it. They explained to me the federal law that requires that port to be there. They explained to me that I shouldn't worry about it; that it's protected with a 40 digit password that they change on a regular basis.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(28 Comments)