3 ms·
A ridiculous excuse. They could have provided an non-EU Windows version if that's the case or better yet, create a robust solution as a software vendor to the s
by Timber-6539 2y ago
A ridiculous excuse. They could have provided an non-EU Windows version if that's the case or better yet, create a robust solution as a software vendor to the said security companies.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- Tabular-Iceberg 2y agoThen they wouldn't be able to use CrowdStrike. People interested in running CrowdStrike would be forced to use the EU version anyway, and people uninterested wouldn't be affected by the Crowdstrike bug whether they used the EU version or not, so I don't see exactly how having two versions of Windows would help here.
- Timber-6539 2y agoMy assumption here is that only the EU version of Windows would crash as Crowdstrike bugged only those versions. The rest of the world would have come to a different solution not based on kernel-level access. I.e Taking Microsoft's argument to it's literal conclusion.