Good thinking under the circumstances. The point, however, is that one
should not have to pay out $10 or more for a disk when he can legally
archive it for about 75 cents. You are, however, quite brilliant
though, Walt, because you've come upon the best solution I've heard yet,
though you may not have thought about it. Why doesn't HJ make the disk
archivable, but keep the actual keys locked. That way, they get their
protection, while we get to make an archive disk for transferring keys,
in case the original goes bad. The only drawback is that you would
likely have only one key off the disk at a time, so you could still lose
four. Nevertheless, that would be better than nothing, especially if
they would still replace lost keys when caused by disk failure.
>From: Walt Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: jfw authorization disk
>Date: Mon, 22 Mar 1999 16:43:26 -0500 (EST)
>
>If you have a critical need, you plan for it. That's why I purchased a
>second authorization disk with no keys on it *before* I actually needed
>it. Failure to plan is no excuse for not being prepared for a crisis.
If
>your computer is critical to your business or your job, then you have
>responsibilities that the casual user doesn't have and you should
>recognize these and plan for them.
>
>--
>Walt Smith - Raleigh, NC
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>"Do not handicap your children by making their lives easy."
> - Robert A. Heinlein
>
>
>-
>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
>
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
-
Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
