Comments on: Microsoft draws fire for stealth test program
Company has turned Windows users into guinea pigs by sending an unfinished antipiracy tool out as a "high priority" update.
Images: WGA screenshots
Company has turned Windows users into guinea pigs by sending an unfinished antipiracy tool out as a "high priority" update.
Images: WGA screenshots
December 27, 2009 9:15 PM PST
December 27, 2009 7:45 PM PST
December 27, 2009 4:50 PM PST
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Apple are open and above-board. The Mac Software Update tells
you what updates are available, describes each of them in a brief
synopsis, and allows the user to select or de-select which ones
he wants, all before starting the download process.
If enough large network users, such as businesses and
academia, started switching to Mac, maybe Micrsoft would start
to do what's good for the customer, instead of what's good for
Microsoft.
So, its not just apple.
Like I said, I have legit licenses for all. It's stuck like an ugly pimple on the side of my PC cases. But I don't like MicroShaft being so nosey into my personal data. If they want to stick their noses up my arse, they can come over and do it physically.
;-)
PWS
- Did we forget about the Microsoft.....
- by OneWithTech June 17, 2006 12:50 PM PDT
- Antispyware that was unloaded onto ALL of my clients computers.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
Showing 2 of 2 pages (68 Comments)Unknown to any of them! How ironic that Microsoft would find the
need to install some anti piracy software. After all, you don't realy
need the Dot Net Framework 1.1; do you?
So this is just the stuff you see! What about the stuff you don't see?
JUSTIN