Comments on: California sues Microsoft for antitrust--again
Five California counties and two cities sue the software giant under state antitrust laws, for taking advantage of government buyers.
Five California counties and two cities sue the software giant under state antitrust laws, for taking advantage of government buyers.
December 1, 2009 4:58 PM PST
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December 1, 2009 3:55 PM PST
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overcharging everyone for insecure products for
years it is mildly pathetic that the way they chose
to fight it is to sue rather than change. There
are alternatives, they are more secure, cost less
and work better. So why use something with so
many problems?
The average brand new, out of the box, windows
system won't last long enough on the internet to
even get all of the holes patched before its
infested with virus's and worms. Using IE is the
quickest way to harvest a huge collection of
spyware and this only happens with windows, no
other OS.
Why would anyone want to run their business on
it? Why? Anyone building new IT systems is not
doing their Due Diligence if they are deploying
windows inside of any corporation or government,
period!
Convert or suffer, its as much your fault as it
is theirs since all of these things have been
known now for a long time. yet everyone still
uses Internet Explorer and insists on running
windows. Only one who prospers with this is the
lawyers.
Their is an old saying, people can only walk on
you if you keep laying down in front of them.
Tnt
Grow up and pay for it like everyone else in the world.
- Good for California
- by HughT August 30, 2004 4:26 PM PDT
- There is no question that the allegations against Microsoft are true. I hope they get what they deserve.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(7 Comments)On a positive note, if Microsoft really wanted to serve its customers rather than simply gouge them they would
1. unbundle their browser, email client and multi-media components from the OS and simply offer the OS alone.
2. Price their products to make a reasonable profit but not continue to gouge simply because they can.
3. Cooperate with open source developers with a view to providing a better product and service to the consumer.
If they cared for anything other than making a few more billions off the consuming public they wouldn't have to be told things like this and they wouldn't be facing continuous law suits.