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March 13, 2007 1:57 PM PDT

Federal agencies ban Windows Vista

  • 115 comments
As Microsoft is out touting the "wow" of Windows Vista, two federal agencies are among those saying "whoa."

The Department of Transportation (DOT) and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) cite fear of compatibility problems as one of the reasons not to allow their tens of thousands of employees to upgrade to Microsoft's latest operating system.

"We are temporarily not permitting computers with the Vista operating system to be connected to our networks," Michael Baum, a NIST spokesman, said Tuesday. The organization's technology staff is testing NIST applications and evaluating the security in Windows Vista. The same holds true for Internet Explorer 7 and Office 2007, he said.

It is not unusual that agencies aren't rushing to install major software updates. Large organizations in particular tend to do a lot of testing before upgrading. The same happened when Microsoft released Service Pack 2 for Windows XP. The actions by DOT, which employs about 54,000 people, and NIST, with 2,900 employees, were first reported by Information Week.

The DOT also bans Vista, Office 2007 and IE 7. In addition to compatibility concerns, the department lists cost, available funding and a pending headquarters move as reasons not to upgrade, according to a DOT memo dated January 19 (click for PDF of the memo). The memo is still current, a DOT representative said Tuesday.

"There appears to be no compelling technical or business case for upgrading to these new Microsoft software products," according to the memo. The department plans to issue an update next month to clarify its strategy for 2008 and beyond, the representative said.

In a statement, Microsoft said it is working with many government agencies to help them adopt its latest products. "We respect the customer's decision," the company said.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the largest organization under the DOT, is taking the opportunity to consider alternatives to Microsoft's operating system and productivity software, said Tammy Jones, an FAA spokeswoman. This includes including running Linux on desktops and using Google's online applications, she said.

"We're trying to see what the cost impact would be to the FAA to convert to the new Microsoft products," Jones said. "We want to explore what some of the alternatives are. Google is one that we're looking at, so is Linux." The FAA has about 45,000 employees.

Vista has been available to businesses since late November and was released to the general public at the end of January. About 90 million copies of the operating system will be installed this year, predicts IDC. The analyst firm also foresees that consumers will be first to adopt the system. Businesses should be cautious, IDC advises.

"Business customers should take a cautious approach to adopting new Windows technologies and need to go through a normal evaluation cycle," IDC analyst Al Gillen wrote in a recent report. "Most organizations should incorporate a move to Windows Vista in their longer-term road map--unless they are planning to move toward competitive solutions."

Many organizations will need up to 18 months after the Vista ship date to verify their applications, get other software makers to support the operating system and run tests, analyst firm Gartner said in a December report. "Sooner or later, most organizations will deploy Windows Vista," Gartner's analysts said.

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Add a Comment (Log in or register) Showing 1 of 2 pages (115 Comments)
HahaHaHaHa!
by Ian Kirkland March 13, 2007 2:57 PM PDT
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Reply to this comment
Another Non-Story on News.com
by dbthree March 13, 2007 3:01 PM PDT
Who cares if particular federal government agencies don't upgrade to Windows Vista because of application incompatibilities? Since when do consumers take cues from their Department of Transportation?

This is such a non-story. The article makes it sound as if this problem is unique to Windows Vista when in truth, it was the same problem between the 9x-to-NT kernel switch and the switch from Mac OS 9 to OS X (blasphemy!)

The Federal government shouldn't upgrade for hundreds of reasons (Vista's poor performance on older hardware, expense, etc.), the least of which is application incompatibility.
Reply to this comment
Considering that Vista isn't exactly a hot seller...
by Penguinisto March 13, 2007 3:32 PM PDT
Even MSFT has said as much - they're experiencing nowhere near the growth they saw when, say, Windows 98 came out, or when NT began eating Netware's lunch.

Nowadays, MSFT is actually losing overall marketshare - to Apple (homes), to Linux (servers)... while this loss isn't exactly monumental (at least in the home user markets), it is a decline.

Sure - Vista will be the forced default on any new home-PC Dell or HP, or Gateway... but considering recent talks from OEM makers, how long will that continue to last?

One of MSFT's biggest source of licensing income - the US Federal Government - is now slowing things down (used to be that the only agencies that really took their time were folks like the Department of Defense, the FBI, and folks who would naturally be more than just a little sensitive about security... now it's everybody).

On the corporate front, we have large Fortune 500 companies doing pretty much the same thing, where 5-10 years ago the bump to whatever New Windows version just came out was no big deal, and usually happened quickly.

Of course, there's different dynamics at play nowadays: computer usage in most big sectors are at or near saturation, data security isn't just the nightmare of secret agents and soldiers anymore, and quite frankly, people are giving the bloat and bog of Vista a much harder look than they would've with Windows 95.

When they speak of upgrades, they're talking new hardware in addition to new software. (Even w/ Win2k and XP, one could easily enough keep the old hardware and just bump the OS... not the case w/ Windows now, is it?)

Another tidbit that bodes ill for MSFT has to do with agencies [i]looking at viable alternatives to Windows entirely[/i], where 10 years ago they wouldn't have even bothered.

All of these combined would look poor to any marketing analyst in Redmond.

Now, couple all of that with the fact that MSFT stock depends largely on company growth to be a viable stock. Overall growth used to be measured in three digits... not it's maybe one overall, and slipping fast.

(PS: Most mid and large businesses usually went with Windows NT 4 if they used Windows, so there was no "9x-to-NT kernel switch" there for the most part; that was the domain of small businesses at best).

/P
View all 2 replies
Here's why it's a story:
by extinctone March 13, 2007 4:58 PM PDT
Microsoft's operating system domination has come about because they have done a good job of maintaining backward compatibility. Once they start to break that compatibility, the incentive to stay with Microsoft is considerably lessened.
View reply
But...
by ddesy March 14, 2007 7:33 AM PDT
This time it isn't a kernel switch. This time it's just a screw up.
OSX
by qwerty75 March 14, 2007 9:13 AM PDT
OSX didn't have compatibility problems. It is a completely different OS then OS9. Vista is built to be backwards compatible, yet is riddled with compatibility issues, not to mention the security problems because of this very issue.

See the difference?
Sooner or later most will be using Vista!
by gary85739 March 13, 2007 3:42 PM PDT
So what if it takes a year or two for most to get Vista, the time will come when you want your old computer to do what Vista will do, then you'll buy a new unit with Vista or whatever MSFT is pumping at the time.

It will happen!

As for Mac/Linux, sure, less than 10% of all computers users use Mac/Linux, if they grow a % or two, it really doesn't matter much to MSFT!

If you need a new OS, you'll pay for it...
Reply to this comment
OH yee of short sight. :-)
by eldernorm March 15, 2007 8:08 AM PDT
I think you are giving in to the doom and gloom of Microsoft too soon. People look at the precanned numbers -- Apple sells less than 6% of the worlds computers.
But lets look at consumer systems of mediun computers sold in USA and you start talking around 15 to 20 percent over the last year. Apple is now number 4 and about ready to over take Dell and Lenovo, in sales numbers.

Don't blink. If you do you may miss the revolution. :-)

JMHO
Sooner or Later
by halbert70 March 15, 2007 11:45 AM PDT
The percentage won't matter much now, but when a few govt agencies and businesses start considering and adopting Linux, things may be different for MS in the next 5-10 years.
Serious Question here:
by Penguinisto March 16, 2007 2:21 PM PDT
"[i]...the time will come when you want your old computer to do what Vista will do...[/i]"

Now, the question I have is ...what? What does Vista actually do at a fundamental level that XP cannot?

Leave aside the pretty new interface, leave aside the UAC (since it apparently seems to only hinder operability instead of allowing it...)

What does Vista do in its current form that XP cannot? I realize that a service pack may change the dynamics of this question, but it still remains to be asked - what?

/P
View reply
Dell
by gggg sssss March 13, 2007 3:42 PM PDT
Problem is that we like Dell, but Dell wont sell you XP unless you buy the overpriced Latitudes and Optiplexes. Same AFAIK for HP. Normally I love MS, but maybe this is something the conspiracy guys might look at.

Apple fanboys take a bite - Apple wont sell you XP either.
Reply to this comment
Dell Doesnt Need To Offer XP
by steverez March 13, 2007 3:58 PM PDT
Any OEM or retail Copy of Windows Vista Business Or Ultimate has "Downgrade Rights" Meaning you could install Windows 2000 or Windows XP and it would be a valid setup (You can even dual boot between the two) there is one catch you need to have a XP install CD since Microsoft will not send them out for free but if you have a Dell XP disc it is completly legal to install it on your new Vista PC Here is a link to the downgrade rights chart at Microsofts website http://g.msn.com/9SE/1?http://download.microsoft.com/download/d/2/3/d23b9533-169d-4996-b198-7b9d3fe15611/downgrade_chart.doc&&DI=6066&IG=7590cd52fbe14350a809734bdd5464a3&POS=1&CM=WPU&CE=1&CS=AWP&SR=1
View reply
Still don't see what the fuss is about
by Mergatroid Mania March 13, 2007 3:56 PM PDT
I still don't see anything in Vista I want or need.

And, have you seen the prices lately? What a rip-off.
Reply to this comment
Microsoft SUCKs
by rmiecznik March 13, 2007 4:06 PM PDT
I just left those idiots, they employ a lot of Indians and now
Chinnese and their product quality has suffered. I could bearly
communicate with them, it was very frustrating.

Plus MS treats it's vendors like crap.

Viva Linux and OS X, I hate MS, they are selling our jobs
down the toilet to foreigners.
Reply to this comment
Who isn't??
by crakhors March 13, 2007 6:11 PM PDT
Everyone is shipping their support overseas. Cisco, Dell, HP, all the big companies. You're an idiot to "hate" MS for that. Everyone is going to do it eventually because India & China know how to educate people. You think there are no foreigners working for Apple or any Linux distro?? Moron.
View all 4 replies
Apple SUCKs
by iZune March 13, 2007 4:10 PM PDT
Every government on the earth has outlawed and "banned" Apple. That's because Apple sucks huge ones.
Reply to this comment
Not as much as you.
by extinctone March 13, 2007 4:55 PM PDT
Zune lover.
And How's the Zune Sucking, iZune?
by dansterpower March 13, 2007 10:07 PM PDT
You have no clue iZune.

You are missing out on the most evolved, established system on
planet Earth.

iZune -- great name to represent a dying OS.
Zzzzzz....
by ddesy March 14, 2007 7:39 AM PDT
No news here. Just more iZune rant.
Re: Apple SUCKs
by imacpwr March 15, 2007 1:44 AM PDT
Every government on the earth has outlawed and banned Apple..?? I
didn't realize it was possible to sick ones head up ones a$$ so
deep..
What are you, a 14 year old Troll...??
Apple SUCKs
by iZune March 13, 2007 4:10 PM PDT
Every government on the earth has outlawed and "banned" Apple. That's because Apple sucks huge ones.
Reply to this comment
Amiga SUCKs
by Penguinisto March 14, 2007 8:46 AM PDT
...what? I just wanted to get in on the parroting fun here!

(Next up, an analysis as to why BSD is dying, and how Netcraft confirms it! Stay tuned... )

;)

/P
LMAO -
by Thomas, David March 14, 2007 9:21 AM PDT
Name them. Come on iZune, you are known as the community
idiot, let's see if you can change that reality.
Why they don't use Apple...
by ServedUp March 13, 2007 5:09 PM PDT
its not because Macs couldn't handle the daily computer related
tasks. Actually it would more than double the efficiency of the
average worker, (Next to no crashes, virus free and Macs have
less IT related fixes as compared to Windows).

I believe its because its more expensive to overhaul an entire
setup that revolves around old PC hardware. That also another
reason why they won't run Vista (the markup is high, and old
hardware won't run it). Thats why the only other choices are
Linux & Google's Web 2.0 Application offerings. Why they never
considered Open Office, beats the pants out of me. Last I
checked it was free.

But in order for Apple to succeed in Gov't agencies, they would
have to move all their Mac Hardware to Intel processors and
atleast allow Macs dual boot in either Linux, Windows or the Mac
OS

Oh wait its been done.

I guess its only a matter of time, before they wise up, I suppose.
Reply to this comment
Price!
by nicmart March 13, 2007 5:29 PM PDT
Because Apple chooses to make products that are far more
expensive than the median price at which PCs sell. Ask Apple why
they won't compete with fullly outfitted $500 PC systems.
View all 6 replies
Why the government doesn't use Macs
by Gomphos March 13, 2007 6:03 PM PDT
First of all, the NSA has published guidelines to using OSX in
government systems (http://www.nsa.gov/snac/
downloads_macX.cfm?MenuID=scg10.3.1.1), so it's hardly
banned. And ServedUp makes valid points (what's the old
saying? "Nobody ever got fired for buying Windows"). Although
I'm an Apple user and would love to see them expand, I see
some distro of Linux actually making inroads into government
over the next five to ten years.
View reply
Does this tell us....
by Commander_Spock March 13, 2007 6:21 PM PDT
... that "Macs have less less IT related fixes as compared to Windows"

This CNET NEWS article's headline reads;

"Apple megapatch plugs 45 security holes"

http://news.com.com/Apple+megapatch+plugs+45+security+holes/2100-1002_3-6166971.html?tag=nefd.top
View all 2 replies
When did the
by Lindy01 March 13, 2007 6:39 PM PDT
DOT switch off of green screens and Unisys A12's?

Yeah they will be ready in 2015 to move to Vista, after billions of our dollars are spent to do a study to see if its feesable.
Reply to this comment
Hey "Lindy01"...
by Commander_Spock March 13, 2007 9:19 PM PDT
... While it would not matter to the Commander... but, should that spelling be "feasible" rather than "feesable". By the way, did you get a peek at Lotus Notes 8.0 by way of Beta 2? http://www-142.ibm.com/software/sw-lotus/products/product4.nsf/wdocs/notesdomino8 When you do the Commander is quite sure your mind will be blown and the beauty is not only is it available for Windows; if comes LINUX ready to enable that potential "Department of Transportation (DOT) and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)" switch!
View reply
WHYYYYYY?????????
by Sabroson March 13, 2007 8:43 PM PDT
I do not understand what the problem is. SOLITAIRE STILL
WORKS !!

P.S. Yes.. you guessed it... I use a Mac.. :-)
Reply to this comment
Disgruntled Vista User
by Ted Miller March 14, 2007 8:16 AM PDT
I believe they will have problems working with Vista. I have a long list of issues I posted on earlier news replies. One of the latest is I cannot run OCR Software from previous version of windows. I had to update me Brother Laser printer drivers only to find that it will not do OCR. This was very important to me and was the reason I bought this printer late last year. I went to the OCR website "Nuence Scansoft" to see if they have an update only to find that purchese a new version for 150.00. I had to buy the Virtual Drive Update for 30.00. Since I run two monitors I had to pay 300.00 dollars and I forsee these costs adding up. I really feel that Microsoft and other software companies are in cahoots with the raping and pilliging of the Americian people or should I say the worlds people. Life is now hard enough and the little guy (ME!) is really gettin hurt by these greedy giants. I wonder how the goverments and other compinies feel about this. Are goverments spending the tax payers money wisely?
Reply to this comment
brought it onto yourself?
by oxtail01 March 14, 2007 1:06 PM PDT
Why did you go to Vista in the firsr place? Got suckered in by the hype? If so, well, you asked for the problems. Multiply your stress by the thousands and then you know why major companies won't be upgrading to Vista any time soon. MS depends on compliant vendors and companies like CNET to push their half-baked products to gullible consumers.
not an ad for HP but
by gggg sssss March 14, 2007 1:50 PM PDT
should have baught an HP for taht price. ( not an ad for HP)
Are goverments spending the tax payers money wisely?
by Jimmu410 March 15, 2007 10:57 AM PDT
More wisely than you, it seems.
Vista and XP
by thedreaming March 14, 2007 12:45 PM PDT
When XP came out, same thing happened. While some companies were ready for the change, most were not and they had to play catch up.

I'm waiting till I've performed all my hardware upgrades first, then I'll buy vista home premium, install and activate it.

By the time I do that, They'll have Sp1 ready to roll.
Reply to this comment
Exactly
by SPasse March 15, 2007 7:37 AM PDT
Exactly,

This has happened every time there has been a new OS release.

I have been running windows since it was a DOS overlay for Excel and my first Macintosh was a Lisa.

For my company, Vista is not ready to deploy, on legacy systems, but as history teaches, it will be.

Regards?
Exactly
by SPasse March 15, 2007 7:37 AM PDT
Exactly,

This has happened every time there has been a new OS release.

I have been running windows since it was a DOS overlay for Excel and my first Macintosh was a Lisa.

For my company, Vista is not ready to deploy, on legacy systems, but as history teaches, it will be.

Regards?
Big Picture
by Llib Setag March 14, 2007 1:28 PM PDT
IF Vista OS is "the most secure OS that we have ever created at
Microsoft & I dare anyone to disprove that..." Citizen Gates on
why Vista OS is great for enterprise operations... THEN WHY
WOULDN'T THE US GOVERNMENT NOT WANT TO USE IT AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE?

By having multiple Government agencies stating that they will
not upgrade to Vista OS for quite awhile & that their staff cannot
upgrade their laptops / desktop computers to Vista OS for
interconnecting to the government servers, THAT IS SENDING A
MESSAGE to the public at large that Vista is NOT as secure &
reliable as Citizen Gates thinks it is...

This is a rippling effect that will cause many people in business
to stop, think, wait & see, let all the bugs & security issues with
Vista be ironed out before we think of maybe upgrading in the
future...

Not a good sales motivator for business, staff & IT departments.

Security & reliability was a big selling point for Microsoft to get
the government & business people motivated about upgrading
to Vista OS...

Not good for Redmond One.
Reply to this comment
Compatability Issues
by Seaspray0 March 14, 2007 3:17 PM PDT
Compatability issues are a major reason. Only computers made within the last year are physically equiped to handle the OS, and that's just the tip of the iceburg. Many agencies require extensive testing of their custom built applications to make sure they are compatable. No business, including the government, will use any operating system unless it runs the applications they need (many of them custom built). Lets also mention that almost all government agencies require a level of security certification by an independent agency before they are even allowed to bring it into the building. Vista is new so I doubt it will have that certification for some time to come.

These are all requirements that would be made of any operating system, and knowing the government, will probably take atleast a year at the soonest. Don't expect to see vista in government agencies before then.
No
by theprof00 March 14, 2007 5:30 PM PDT
the big picture is really that many government computers havent been upgraded since early 2000 and may not be able to run the software efficiently. Simply, the article stated that the GOV not adapting the OS is a standard practice shared by many large corporations and agencies,.. So basically, the article is saying Feds ban Vista, but would have banned every other OS, ahd those OS's even had a shot at being the standard Fed computer basis. The only reason other OS's arent in the title of this article is because Vista IS their choice, they just won't be upgrading now. Learn subtlety young padawan.
Reply to this comment
Vista and IE 7
by TALLY628 March 14, 2007 7:11 PM PDT
I agree that MS doesn't give anyone tine to make their applications compatible with any of their changes. As for me I started with DOS 1.o and have been thru maybe 100 updates to their OS's. I have learned thru thru the years. I'm still on Xp sp2 and IE 6.0 with all the updates.

I'm 79 this year, so I may never see Vista or IE 7. Good luck to all you young pioneers.. Ed..
Reply to this comment
Don't count on it!
by benjiernmd March 15, 2007 7:38 AM PDT
I do not mean to sound bad, but in the human DNA are codes that
dictate man to live up to 120-150 years of healthy life. So you still
have a lot time to look up to Windows Vista SP2, or even SP3.
Better yet, why not try other platforms that might prove to be
easier and more formidable than Windows Vista, like Unix/Linux or
Mac OSX? Just an uncalled for comment.
View reply
How long will it take???
by Joao Eduardo Pereira March 15, 2007 8:12 AM PDT
I read most comments that people left about why they don't switch to a mac.. I agree macs are the best, I can't complain I have had mine for 3 years going for the 4th and it runs better than my pc that is 2 years older that i had to upgrade and so many times, now it crashes more than ever (PC). I know that training new IT's and everything is going to cost money, and it will but if you start swich one by one and training the IT the same, in 2 years you can have a company running macs only, it will cost money but it will save money in the long run. But what do i know.. Here is the question that I've been dieing to ask HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE BEFORE THE WINDOWS VISTA GET'S TO BE AS BAD AS WINDOWS XP? it wont take to long will it? plus that windows vista is so different to use (Premium version) it almost a different OS than XP. It's stupid everything you do u have to accept, is this the answer microsoft? To download something from IE7 you have to disable a bunch of things, it horible.
Reply to this comment
Vista OS = XP Server OS + Mac OSX GUI
by Llib Setag March 15, 2007 6:06 PM PDT
So...Vista is already as bad as XP, just new eye candy to fool
people into thinking that it's just like a MAC. (not)

When will all the Windoze people wake up & realize the only
reason Windows exists is because of Apple OS & the only reason
Windows was started was to rip off "the Mac" Apple OS & load
onto a cheap POS PC box?
View reply
Yet, the Gov't / Army DO use Apple MAC OSX + XServers
by Llib Setag March 15, 2007 5:51 PM PDT
http://www.apple.com/science/profiles/colsa/
Reply to this comment
No, the army doesn't
by jehrico March 15, 2007 9:43 PM PDT
Reread the article you linked to...They mention the Army at the beginning, but they're really talking about an Army contractor. The only stated users are the HMT team at COLSA Corporation. The Army doesn't regulate what platform that civilian contractors use to do the work they're contracted to use. The Army isn't using Macs themselves.
Reply to this comment
Flamers SUCK!
by System Tyrant March 16, 2007 7:57 AM PDT
This is pointless, but some of you need to take a chill pill. I'd be willing to bet that most of you flamers a) have no life; b) have barely any real computer skills; c) play with yourselves a little to much; and d) still think your opinion matters more than anybody else's. Grow up.

First off the government didn't actually ban Vista. They simply aren't going to rush out and buy it without testing it first. In the meantime they are evaluating other platforms. In a year or two they may very well be using Vista or Linux or even a Mac or some combination of the three. Who knows.

Here's some points. First off just because people aren't flocking to Vista doesn't mean they are migrating to some other OS. Business invest a lot of money in software and some (or probably most) of it won't run on anything other than Windows. Chances are they aren't going to toss away millions of dollars just because they decided they don't like Microsoft. If they migrate it will be slowly over many years. Same goes for the government.

I don't comment much anymore (not than any of you care) because ninety percent of the comments here are posted by clueless basement dwellers who live in fantasy land. Oh, well see you all in the funny papers.
Reply to this comment
...hoist by your own petard?
by Penguinisto March 16, 2007 2:12 PM PDT
Seriously - you start a post saying "Flamers SUCK!", then proceed to [i]flame away[/i] at (apparently) anyone who doesn't agree with you concerning Windows Vista?

Nice knowing you, I guess...

/P
View reply
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