That said, I do wish Microsoft luck in releasing anything soon, and I
certainly hope that whatever they release doesn't permit the continued
plague of flaws and vulnerabilities that the general population of the world
has become familiar with.
This opinion of course ignores the fact that that
Part of bridging the digital divide, IMO, has more to do with
building capacities of people and organizations regarding using
technology than actually providing connectivity. And that includes
nonprofits (NPOs) and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). But just
giving an organization Net
Mike,
I find this hard to believe, given how frequently Windows has to patch
vulnerabilities. Last year their patches often resulted in computers
being rendered unuseable. I had a client who could no longer access her
Windows login screen, requiring an extensive support session at her home
to
Executive Director wrote:
That said, I do wish Microsoft luck in releasing anything soon, and I
certainly hope that whatever they release doesn't permit the continued
plague of flaws and vulnerabilities that the general population of the world
has become familiar with.
I want you to reread
An amazing milestone in this world of competing forums demonstrating the
depth of interest in DDN issues - very well done Andy!
Don Cameron
Andy Carvin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phil Shapiro wrote:
hi Digital Divide Network community -
over the weekend, the DDN web site registered
He said this:
This opinion of course ignores the fact that that there are more
vulnerabilities in Linux/Unix than in Windows.
I said this:
This opinion of course ignores the fact that that there are more
vulnerabilities in Linux/Unix than in Windows.
The US Government has reported that fewer
Claude,
But this discussion is simply about a misstatement of facts.
I have read, interpreted and reported the facts correctly.
I would thank you to not confuse or change the issue at hand.
Mike
Michael F. Pitsch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What fascinates more than anything else in the ongoing Linux -v- Windows
debate is the importance placed on potential code exploits over and above
anything and everything else of consideration... User preference,
suitability of purpose, sustainability and supportability, interactivity
with
Hi everyone,
I've just uploaded the videos from last week's public media roundtable
in Boston's Chinatown. The videos include commentary from Fred Johnson
of UMass/Boston, public media advocate Alyce Myatt, Dan Coughlin of
Manhattan Neighborhood Networks, and myself. We talk about a range of
