On Fri, 20 Sep 2002 10:46:04 -0700
Tony Alfrey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 20 September 2002 10:44 am,Pam R wrote:
snip
Palladium is an opt-in system.
Palladium is entirely an opt-in solution; systems will ship with
the Palladium hardware and software features turned off.
I would like to know who is going to run the certification program. All
these trusted apps will have to get certs. When every program needs one it
it is going to interact on a network, the whole cert thing must surely be
fully layed out.
On Fri, 20 Sep 2002 15:08:47 -0400 (EDT)
Net Llama! [EMAIL
Palladium is an opt-in system.
Yeah And Bill Gates swore to Congress he *never* violated
any antitrust acts or competed unfairly in shape or form PGP Never
had a back door.. V-chip security codes escrowed by
the FBI would only be used by the FBI upon procurement of a valid a
On Sunday 22 September 2002 13:53, Zoki wrote:
*** Except this time it is not Intel's idea only, Microsoft is in the game
too.
Zoran.
What do you mean this time? M$ has always been in there. Only this time its
more obvious.
--
Ted Ozolins (VE7TVO)
Westbank, B. C.
On Sunday 22 September 2002 8:01 pm, Zoki wrote:
[snip]
Pam, how much more do you need to understand Microsoft is acting like a
drug dealer; Give people small amounts of your shit and once they hooked
squeze their balls...
Surely what is good for MS is good for the USA, and what is good for
begin Pam R's quote:
| Surely what is good for MS is good for the USA, and what is good
| for the USA is just what the rest of the world really really wants?
your predicate assumption is in error, and your conclusion, while
correct if the rest of the world wanted what was good for it, is
- Original Message -
From: Net Llama! [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 20, 2002 9:08 PM
Subject: Re: Intel LaGrande
On Fri, 20 Sep 2002, Pam R wrote:
Turning Palladium completely off includes turning it off in hardware,
which
prevents any software
On Friday 20 September 2002 16:40, Brett I. Holcomb wrote:
It may be optional now but as soon as they can MS will make it
non-optional. That's what they've done for everything so far - once they
got the software market sewed up they hiked prices and but the screws to
everyone. If you look
On Friday 20 September 2002 07:21 am,dep wrote:
the other shoe has dropped:
Advanced Micro Devices will include Microsoft's Palladium trusted
-- meaning Microsoft- approved software only -- support in its next
generation of chips, according to published reports.
So... maybe the opportunity VIA needs? Besides furnishing chips for the
$200.00 Lindows system Walmart sells
At 10:21 AM 9/20/02 -0400, dep wrote:
the other shoe has dropped:
Advanced Micro Devices will include Microsoft's Palladium trusted
-- meaning Microsoft- approved software only --
On Fri, 20 Sep 2002, Tony Alfrey wrote:
On Friday 20 September 2002 07:21 am,dep wrote:
the other shoe has dropped:
Advanced Micro Devices will include Microsoft's Palladium trusted
-- meaning Microsoft- approved software only -- support in its next
generation of chips, according to
On Friday 20 September 2002 3:21 pm, dep wrote:
the other shoe has dropped:
Advanced Micro Devices will include Microsoft's Palladium trusted
-- meaning Microsoft- approved software only -- support in its next
generation of chips, according to published reports.
On Friday 20 September 2002 10:44 am,Pam R wrote:
snip
Palladium is an opt-in system.
Palladium is entirely an opt-in solution; systems will ship with
the Palladium hardware and software features turned off. The user
of the system can choose to simply stay with this default setting,
Pam,
I don't quite understand what the fuss is all about, to quote
from MS's
http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/features/2002/jul02/0724pal
ladiumwp.asp
SNIP
Palladium is an opt-in system.
SNIP
Turning Palladium completely off includes turning it off in
hardware, which
Who was it who remarked to the effect that 'a merchant would sell the
rope to be used at his own hanging'?
R
--
http://www.quen.net
Fix reason firmly in her seat and call to her tribunal every fact,
every opinion. Question with boldness even the existence of a God;
because, if there is one,
Lenin.
Joel
On Fri, Sep 20, 2002 at 05:32:56PM -0500, R. Quenett wrote:
Who was it who remarked to the effect that 'a merchant would sell the
rope to be used at his own hanging'?
R
--
http://www.quen.net
Fix reason firmly in her seat and call to her tribunal every fact,
every
If the Hollings's bill ever gets passed it would be a federal offense to
run thwe chip with Palladium switched off.
Tony Alfrey wrote:
On Friday 20 September 2002 10:44 am,Pam R wrote:
snip
Palladium is an opt-in system.
Palladium is entirely an opt-in solution; systems will
from Joel Hammer:
Lenin.
Fitting. Thanks.
R
--
http://www.quen.net
Fix reason firmly in her seat and call to her tribunal every fact,
every opinion. Question with boldness even the existence of a God;
because, if there is one, he must more approve of the homage of
reason, than that of
R. Quenett wrote:
Who was it who remarked to the effect that 'a merchant would sell the
rope to be used at his own hanging'?
R
--
http://www.quen.net\
That was Lenin, when we hang the last capitalist he will supply the
rope.
Lee
Fix reason firmly in her seat and call to her
It may be optional now but as soon as they can MS will make it
non-optional. That's what they've done for everything so far - once they
got the software market sewed up they hiked prices and but the screws to
everyone. If you look at what it is it's typical MS - a nonsolution to a
problem
from Lee:
That was Lenin, when we hang the last capitalist he will supply the
rope.
Thankyou. That was the thought that popped into my mind when reading the AMD will
support Palladium story, but I couldn't remember the source.
R
--
http://www.quen.net
Fix reason firmly in her seat and
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