Greg Thomas writes:
This is an honest query from someone who does not
understand how the real world works. In my job, the OS
is totally transparent to the users. It was VMS, now
it's NT (with obvious hardware replacement). What the
user sees (and what my graduate school books
3. Do companies have IS departments to fix problems,
or do the IS people call Microsoft?
Yes, and yes. When they run into an MS problem where the code needs to be
fixed they call MS and they wait a year or two and maybe it gets fixed.
Or they're simply told "not to do that." :)
This is an honest query from someone who does not
understand how the real world works. In my job, the OS
is totally transparent to the users. It was VMS, now
it's NT (with obvious hardware replacement). What the
user sees (and what my graduate school books say
on the contrary, the users should always be informed of what is
happening in the admin department so they don't come and bother you. In the
end they are the stupid one's as far as the working of the puters go, so if
you tell them what's going on they feel a certain importants and they'll
Isolated Government Leech asks:
This is an honest query from someone who does not
understand how the real world works. In my job, the OS
is totally transparent to the users. It was VMS, now
it's NT (with obvious hardware replacement). What the
user sees (and what my graduate school books
On Mon, 22 Jun 1998, George Toft wrote:
This is an honest query from someone who does not
understand how the real world works. In my job, the OS
You're being sarcastic... right?
If our computers don't work right, our first step is
reboot Win95 (clients) or NT (server), wherever the
Big Questions:
1. Why such an uproar over OS's when most problems
are in the applications (except when NT munched
itself one week after I took over).
Because, IMHO, you have been misled. It is the underlying OS that is
a majority of the problem when it comes to Win95 and NT.
Why?
Big Questions:
1. Why such an uproar over OS's when most problems
are in the applications (except when NT munched
itself one week after I took over).
But for a server platform - even an errant application SHOULD NOT BE ABLE
to crash the server.
2b. Do companies call Microsoft or
This is an honest query from someone who does not
understand how the real world works. In my job, the OS
is totally transparent to the users. It was VMS, now
it's NT (with obvious hardware replacement). What the
user sees (and what my graduate school books say
management should
Great answers to the subject line.
Thanks,
William H. Jackson Jr.
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