The South Korean government has previously mandated XP/IE/ActiveX for
gov funded web sites, so you need IE and ActiveX to do anything official
in Korea. However, this ruling has been relaxed but I suspect the
investment in the technology is too much for most organisations to
change. I suppose,
> it's difficult to see why any organisation would prefer Windows.
1. Existing applications and infrastructure
2. Existing staff skills and available skills in new recruitments
3. System component interoperability
It's difficult to see how a moderate to large organisation that uses
Windows could
On 15/05/17 12:14, David Lochrin wrote:
...Debian offers a number of GUI implementations, including the
widely used KDE which can be configured to have the traditional
Windows look & feel.
Yes, I use the Mint Linux with an old fashioned Windows interface.
... it's difficult to see why any or
At 07:00 AM 16/05/2017, Roger Clarke wrote:
>[Word gets around.]
>
>How Australia Bungled Its $36 Billion High-Speed Internet Rollout
>ANDREW McMILLEN
>NYT
>MAY 11, 2017
>https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/11/world/australia/australia-slow-internet-broadband.html
I reckon this is because the NYT now
[Word gets around.]
How Australia Bungled Its $36 Billion High-Speed Internet Rollout
ANDREW McMILLEN
NYT
MAY 11, 2017
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/11/world/australia/australia-slow-internet-broadband.html
...
Australia, a wealthy nation with a widely envied quality of life, lags in one
esse
[Quite a service, isn't it. Late. Vague as all get-out.
[Advises the very risky step of connecting to your backups, before auditing
whether your working-environment is clear of the threat.
[And this is Australia's high-priority cybersecurity service speaking.
[Anyone got Alistair McGibbon's
