3 ms·
... and you conveniently left out Windows 2000 and NT4 which both were rather good and would have screwed up your list and thus destroyed your argument. I agre
by pilif 15y ago
... and you conveniently left out Windows 2000 and NT4 which both were rather good and would have screwed up your list and thus destroyed your argument.
I agree though that the EU might be interested in something like this, but it wouldn't be Microsoft they go after but the OEMs to force them to allow users to install their own keys or at least turn off the signature validation.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- bostonpete 15y agoI thought the same thing (about 2000 & NT) but then it occurred to me that those versions were (I believe) considered part of the business-oriented (rather than consumer-oriented) NT line, so maybe the list above is reasonable.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- hmottestad 15y agoIf Microsoft is pressuring OEMs to block Linux and other operating systems, then Microsoft gets the axe. Microsoft's case with IE hasn't really made them favorable to the EU.