Comments on: Get help with Microsoft licensing
Microsoft's pricing is complex enough to require a paid analyst to help you with it. That can't be a good thing.
Microsoft's pricing is complex enough to require a paid analyst to help you with it. That can't be a good thing.
The Noisebridge hacker space offers sewing and Mandarin classes, soldering workshops, Internet-controlled front door access, and a server room with no door.
Photos: Circuits, code, community
roundup From Firefox to IE and from Chrome to Opera and Safari, there's no sitting still for browser makers looking to keep their products fresh and competitive.
Matt Asay brings a decade of in-the-trenches open-source business and legal experience to the Open Road, with an emphasis on emerging open-source business strategies and opportunities. Matt is general manager of the Americas division and vice president of business development at Alfresco, a company that develops open-source software for content management. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET. Disclosure.
Add this feed to your online news reader
- by pctec100 April 20, 2009 1:54 PM PDT
- It is no secret that MS licensing is a nightmare for corporations. The complexity of their licensing and the high prices charge for version upgrades is one of the primary reasons Vista adoption has been so slow. It is my understanding that many organizations have allowed their agreements to expire. If MS cannot get them back on board then Windows 7 will not be the success they are hoping for.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(3 Comments)