Vista available
#1
Posted 23 January 2007 - 08:25 AM
#2
Posted 23 January 2007 - 11:10 AM
#3
Posted 23 January 2007 - 11:26 AM
#4
Posted 23 January 2007 - 04:15 PM
#5
Posted 23 January 2007 - 08:10 PM
I have an original CD right in from of me... ive had it since like november, as my friend works for a computer company. I do not have it installed on my comp, cuz it is a piece of sh*t(comp)... however, ive seen it on my friend's comp and its amazing.
Use trillian with Vista - its the best. And IE in Vista is awesome... All the gadgets and the transparent windows n sh*t is amazing.
Im going to install it on my new comp... whenever that happens
#6
Posted 24 January 2007 - 10:17 PM
#7
Posted 25 January 2007 - 04:32 AM
And IE in Vista is awesome... All the gadgets and the transparent windows n sh*t is amazing.
1) IE has never and will never be regarded as "awsome" ...NEVER!
2) if the shiny bells and whistles of a program (an operating system in this case) is the major controlling point in you opinion and arguement that said program is "the sh*t" then you have some serious problems.
i wont completely bash Windows just becuase they are the only widely accepted OS that games are built for
if i wasnt sure a gamer, i would be on some form of Linux, right now i use Gentoo but once again, not many games on that
however i would wait to make Vista your main OS just because you know every hacker will be after it and anyone using it
wait a little while to switch over, i know i dont want my computer being hacked into due to some faulty Vista code
you used to be able to hack XP through faulty file and print sharing code
i would like to see what vista looks, feels and works but i am waiting
sadly i will eventually have to switch over completely :(
#8
Posted 25 January 2007 - 08:56 AM
#9
Posted 26 January 2007 - 04:17 PM
I have reasons.
#1 They have totally redesigned the TCP/IP routine from the ground up and because they use C++ and not C# there WILL be buffer overflows that will be compromised within the first 6 months that will make it look like a turd (which it is). Translation: New code, compaired to code that was tried and true for 10+ years and to have to fix all the code ALL OVER AGAIN. One word, say it with me....TURD.
#2 They have random Code placements inside the OS to make it harder for viruses to change the code because it used to be in the same predictable places. Thats f*ckin stupid. Its not hard at all to make it search....which will take about 3 secs to find the bit of code they need, and Vista is having problems finding half the randomized code.
#3 With the 64-bit version your first need at LEAST 4 gigs of ram for it to run decently. Two, the Locked down kernel will hurt more than it will help. Companies trying to help are blocked but hackers have free reign. yea yea....It allows MS to change the kernel top block them, but when it took them 6 months to turn off a DLL that was being exploited in the image generators in IE, I don't trust that for sh*t.
#4 The 64 Bit driver signatures dont work half the time and in order to get a driver signed you need $5k, which will prevent people from making and helping legacy products.
Which is why i say f*ck Vista, it Blows and Im buying XP Pro and Mandriva 2007 "gamers edition"
Edited by 300LbCrabTesticle, 26 January 2007 - 04:21 PM.
#10
Posted 29 January 2007 - 10:21 AM
"Vista's legal fine print includes extensive provisions granting Microsoft the right to regularly check the legitimacy of the software and holds the prospect of deleting certain programs without the user's knowledge. During the installation process, users "activate" Vista by associating it with a particular computer or device and transmitting certain hardware information directly to Microsoft.
Even after installation, the legal agreement grants Microsoft the right to revalidate the software or to require users to reactivate it should they make changes to their computer components. In addition, it sets significant limits on the ability to copy or transfer the software, prohibiting anything more than a single backup copy and setting strict limits on transferring the software to different devices or users. "
f*ck Vista
#11
Posted 29 January 2007 - 03:48 PM
"The new operating system has been criticised for the way it handles digital content, such as paid for movies and downloads.
Vista is able to downgrade the quality of video and audio if the content owners - such as a movie studio or download service - want the PC on which the media is being played to have specific connectors, such as a HDMI port to connect to a monitor.
So-called digital rights management (DRM) technology in Vista gives Microsoft the ability to lock you out of your computer."
#12
Posted 29 January 2007 - 03:56 PM
#13
Posted 29 January 2007 - 07:53 PM
This I have a problem with . . .
"The new operating system has been criticised for the way it handles digital content, such as paid for movies and downloads.
Vista is able to downgrade the quality of video and audio if the content owners - such as a movie studio or download service - want the PC on which the media is being played to have specific connectors, such as a HDMI port to connect to a monitor.
So-called digital rights management (DRM) technology in Vista gives Microsoft the ability to lock you out of your computer."
That is f*cking bullsh*t....f*ck them.
Edited by Mike2077, 29 January 2007 - 07:53 PM.
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