Wouldn't that make people MORE interested in using reactos if it becomes a way for them to have NT6, without pirating or buying Windows?
On 23 May 2016 at 14:21, Love Nystrom <love.nyst...@gmail.com> wrote: > Ok, I can understand if it has become uncommon in rich parts of the world > like Europe and US, > f.ex in Italy, but the rest of the world would probably seem arcane > computerwise to you. > > Here in Southeast Asia where I live, many still run WinXP on their office > workstations. > Likewise, they run Server 2oo3, if they indeed have legitimate licenses at > all. > In the computer shops you'll only see Win10 OEM though, cause MS dictates > it, > while the black market for cracked software of every kind is huge. > > But this discussion is a bit moot, isn't it? :) > Best Regards > // Neo > > On 2016-05-23 15.53, Riccardo Paolo Bestetti <riccardo.kyo...@live.it> > <riccardo.kyo...@live.it> wrote: > > Il 22/05/2016 23:14, Love Nystrom ha scritto: > > Server 2oo3 might not be used in big corporations anymore, but I think > it's not uncommon to keep running it in small companies and home servers > (due to high licensing cost of Windows server versions). > > It *is* pretty uncommon. > I'm in contact with IT administrators from many small companies, at this > point everyone has either (a) moved to Linux, (b) moved to some kind of > cloud service or (c) upgraded to Server 2012. > Even my school, which struggles to repaint walls, has done (c), lol. > I don't know if it is any different in other parts of the world, but I > suspect it is pretty much the same. > > > > _______________________________________________ > Ros-dev mailing list > Ros-dev@reactos.org > http://www.reactos.org/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev >
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