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BTW, there's nothing wrong with Windows XP except its planned obsolescence. AFAIK, an organization can pay Microsoft to extend the support for XP which probably
by ExpiredLink 12y ago
BTW, there's nothing wrong with Windows XP except its planned obsolescence. AFAIK, an organization can pay Microsoft to extend the support for XP which probably is the cheapest solution for the town.
- yuhong 12y agoBTW, there's nothing wrong with Windows XP except its planned obsolescence. Huh? But I agree that Custom Support costs only a few hundred thousand for the first year at a minimum, but note that the price do increase year to year.
- UnfalseDesign 12y agoAgreed. Though the article's title lists Windows XP as the city's major problem, it appears to be the least of its worries. The major bank I work for is just now standardizing everyone up to Windows 7. We've done the majority of our work in Office 2003. Though it is frustrating at times, it has not dragged us into bankruptcy. It sounds like upgrading to a modern operating system should be near the bottom of the list of things Detroit needs to do at the moment.