Jesse Ventura Bitch Slaps Hannity

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Jesse Ventura Bitch Slaps Hannity

Backlash slaps Microsoft's 'help-a-friend-dump-XP' plea

Backlash slaps Microsoft"s "help-a-friend-dump-XP" plea
http://pixel.quantserve.com/pixel/p-89EKCgBk8MZdE.gif

Computerworld – Microsoft’s appeal to its technically-advanced customers to help friends and family ditch Windows XP did not quite work out
like the company had hoped.

Rather than jump to assist people they knew who still ran the soon-to-be-retired XP, users blasted the plea in comments appended
to Microsoft’s Friday entreaty.

“Ummm…how about NO? Is the word ‘NO’ in Microsoft’s vocabulary?” asked Steve Chabot in one of those comments posted Sunday.
“I will not advocate upgrades that require people to relearn the basics of a user interface or replace perfectly good hardware
simply for the privilege of running an overblown phone OS.”

On Friday, Microsoft asked its technically astute customers to help others migrate from Windows XP, but mentioned only Windows 8.1 as a solution. “We need your help spreading the word to ensure people are safe and secure
on modern up-to-date PCs,” wrote Brandon LeBlanc, a Microsoft marketing communications manager, in a blog post.

+ ALSO ON NETWORK WORLD What is the price of not upgrading Windows XP? +

LeBlanc suggested readers assist others in either upgrading their current Windows XP personal computer to Windows 8.1 — assuming
the hardware is up to snuff — or help them pick out a new PC to replace their aged machine.

That riled users, many of whom cited their financial straits, saying that they had neither the money for a $ 120 copy of Windows
8.1 much less hundreds more for a new computer. Business owners chimed in too, noting that their businesses rely on software
that only run on XP or arguing that to purchase new PCs would be foolish for their bottom lines when their current computers
work fine.

LeBlanc’s pitch stemmed from the impending support cut-off for Windows XP. After nearly 13 years, Microsoft will provide the
last public security updates for XP on April 8. After that date, Microsoft and outside security experts have predicted, those
XP-powered PCs will be in the crosshairs of cyber criminals.

Others blasted LeBlanc for writing what they viewed as an advertisement for Windows 8.1. “Honestly, this sounds more like
a sales pitch for Windows 8.1 than any kind of interest in what is actually best for my friends and family,” said Naru in
a Saturday comment. “Had the article actually mentioned both Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 as options, I would be able to take
it more seriously.”

Microsoft has pulled Windows 7 from its own online and retail stores, and stopped selling it to retailers last October. Still,
most retailers have stocked up on Windows 7, and continue to move the 2009 OS at prices between $ 90 and $ 100.

Nor has the company offered XP owners a discount on Windows 8.1 to tempt them into dumping the ancient OS.

Although the comments added to LeBlanc’s blog — and the hundreds posted to a story Computerworld published last Friday –
included a handful praising Windows 8 and 8.1, with the usual Linux fans touting the open-source OS as an alternative, most
objected to the new two-headed Windows 8/8.1, which features both a traditional desktop and a new tile-based, touch-first
“Metro” user interface (UI), as a replacement for XP.

Netflash

Read more about Backlash slaps Microsoft"s "help-a-friend-dump-XP" plea and other interesting subjects concerning NSA at TheDailyNewsReport.com

Backlash slaps Microsoft's 'help-a-friend-dump-XP' plea

Backlash slaps Microsoft"s "help-a-friend-dump-XP" plea
http://pixel.quantserve.com/pixel/p-89EKCgBk8MZdE.gif

Computerworld – Microsoft’s appeal to its technically-advanced customers to help friends and family ditch Windows XP did not quite work out
like the company had hoped.

Rather than jump to assist people they knew who still ran the soon-to-be-retired XP, users blasted the plea in comments appended
to Microsoft’s Friday entreaty.

“Ummm…how about NO? Is the word ‘NO’ in Microsoft’s vocabulary?” asked Steve Chabot in one of those comments posted Sunday.
“I will not advocate upgrades that require people to relearn the basics of a user interface or replace perfectly good hardware
simply for the privilege of running an overblown phone OS.”

On Friday, Microsoft asked its technically astute customers to help others migrate from Windows XP, but mentioned only Windows 8.1 as a solution. “We need your help spreading the word to ensure people are safe and secure
on modern up-to-date PCs,” wrote Brandon LeBlanc, a Microsoft marketing communications manager, in a blog post.

+ ALSO ON NETWORK WORLD What is the price of not upgrading Windows XP? +

LeBlanc suggested readers assist others in either upgrading their current Windows XP personal computer to Windows 8.1 — assuming
the hardware is up to snuff — or help them pick out a new PC to replace their aged machine.

That riled users, many of whom cited their financial straits, saying that they had neither the money for a $ 120 copy of Windows
8.1 much less hundreds more for a new computer. Business owners chimed in too, noting that their businesses rely on software
that only run on XP or arguing that to purchase new PCs would be foolish for their bottom lines when their current computers
work fine.

LeBlanc’s pitch stemmed from the impending support cut-off for Windows XP. After nearly 13 years, Microsoft will provide the
last public security updates for XP on April 8. After that date, Microsoft and outside security experts have predicted, those
XP-powered PCs will be in the crosshairs of cyber criminals.

Others blasted LeBlanc for writing what they viewed as an advertisement for Windows 8.1. “Honestly, this sounds more like
a sales pitch for Windows 8.1 than any kind of interest in what is actually best for my friends and family,” said Naru in
a Saturday comment. “Had the article actually mentioned both Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 as options, I would be able to take
it more seriously.”

Microsoft has pulled Windows 7 from its own online and retail stores, and stopped selling it to retailers last October. Still,
most retailers have stocked up on Windows 7, and continue to move the 2009 OS at prices between $ 90 and $ 100.

Nor has the company offered XP owners a discount on Windows 8.1 to tempt them into dumping the ancient OS.

Although the comments added to LeBlanc’s blog — and the hundreds posted to a story Computerworld published last Friday –
included a handful praising Windows 8 and 8.1, with the usual Linux fans touting the open-source OS as an alternative, most
objected to the new two-headed Windows 8/8.1, which features both a traditional desktop and a new tile-based, touch-first
“Metro” user interface (UI), as a replacement for XP.

Netflash

Read more about Backlash slaps Microsoft"s "help-a-friend-dump-XP" plea and other interesting subjects concerning NSA at TheDailyNewsReport.com

Backlash slaps Microsoft's 'help-a-friend-dump-XP' plea

Backlash slaps Microsoft"s "help-a-friend-dump-XP" plea
http://pixel.quantserve.com/pixel/p-89EKCgBk8MZdE.gif

Computerworld – Microsoft’s appeal to its technically-advanced customers to help friends and family ditch Windows XP did not quite work out
like the company had hoped.

Rather than jump to assist people they knew who still ran the soon-to-be-retired XP, users blasted the plea in comments appended
to Microsoft’s Friday entreaty.

“Ummm…how about NO? Is the word ‘NO’ in Microsoft’s vocabulary?” asked Steve Chabot in one of those comments posted Sunday.
“I will not advocate upgrades that require people to relearn the basics of a user interface or replace perfectly good hardware
simply for the privilege of running an overblown phone OS.”

On Friday, Microsoft asked its technically astute customers to help others migrate from Windows XP, but mentioned only Windows 8.1 as a solution. “We need your help spreading the word to ensure people are safe and secure
on modern up-to-date PCs,” wrote Brandon LeBlanc, a Microsoft marketing communications manager, in a blog post.

+ ALSO ON NETWORK WORLD What is the price of not upgrading Windows XP? +

LeBlanc suggested readers assist others in either upgrading their current Windows XP personal computer to Windows 8.1 — assuming
the hardware is up to snuff — or help them pick out a new PC to replace their aged machine.

That riled users, many of whom cited their financial straits, saying that they had neither the money for a $ 120 copy of Windows
8.1 much less hundreds more for a new computer. Business owners chimed in too, noting that their businesses rely on software
that only run on XP or arguing that to purchase new PCs would be foolish for their bottom lines when their current computers
work fine.

LeBlanc’s pitch stemmed from the impending support cut-off for Windows XP. After nearly 13 years, Microsoft will provide the
last public security updates for XP on April 8. After that date, Microsoft and outside security experts have predicted, those
XP-powered PCs will be in the crosshairs of cyber criminals.

Others blasted LeBlanc for writing what they viewed as an advertisement for Windows 8.1. “Honestly, this sounds more like
a sales pitch for Windows 8.1 than any kind of interest in what is actually best for my friends and family,” said Naru in
a Saturday comment. “Had the article actually mentioned both Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 as options, I would be able to take
it more seriously.”

Microsoft has pulled Windows 7 from its own online and retail stores, and stopped selling it to retailers last October. Still,
most retailers have stocked up on Windows 7, and continue to move the 2009 OS at prices between $ 90 and $ 100.

Nor has the company offered XP owners a discount on Windows 8.1 to tempt them into dumping the ancient OS.

Although the comments added to LeBlanc’s blog — and the hundreds posted to a story Computerworld published last Friday –
included a handful praising Windows 8 and 8.1, with the usual Linux fans touting the open-source OS as an alternative, most
objected to the new two-headed Windows 8/8.1, which features both a traditional desktop and a new tile-based, touch-first
“Metro” user interface (UI), as a replacement for XP.

Netflash

Read more about Backlash slaps Microsoft"s "help-a-friend-dump-XP" plea and other interesting subjects concerning NSA at TheDailyNewsReport.com