Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No...they don't. Attitudes like mine? The attitude of wanting to post facts? Who anointed you the "police" police? Seriously. What's your issue with someone posting facts.When you understand WHY he felt compelled to point these rules out, you'll understand where I'm coming from. Attitudes like his lead to a police state where neighbor turns in neighbor and friend turns in friend.
Absolutely agreed. Trolls will be trolls I guess.Moving on...
I gave FACTS from Microsoft on the program in discussion. How dense can you be to not understand this? What is your reasoning for continuing this? How am I a self-described cop when I posted facts? Would you prefer to see a link to Microsoft's page?who believe their opinion is law.
*skips through impending shit storm*
What are these checked/debug builds I'm seeing on Technet? Are they software betas or release candidates?
What is the checked build (or debug build)?
The purpose of the checked build of Microsoft Windows is to make identifying and diagnosing operating-system-level problems easier. The checked build differs from the standard build in the following ways:
* Many compiler optimizations (such as stack frame elimination) are disabled in the checked build. Disabling such optimizations makes it easier to understand disassembled machine instructions, and therefore it is easier to trace the cause of problems in system software.
* The checked build enables a large number of debugging checks in the operating system code and system-provided drivers. This helps the checked build identify internal inconsistencies and problems as soon as they occur.
Neither. They are meant for developers, and have a full set up debug tools included and running in the background. The performance is much less than normal for troubleshooting sake. Unless you have a specific reason to use them (you'd know if you did), then you'd want to avoid them.What are these checked/debug builds I'm seeing on Technet? Are they software betas or release candidates?
Is anyone having any problems renewing? I get to the cart page, but can't downgrade or get to the checkout page.
Microsoft makes no distinction between an IT professional and Joe User. It is entirely about usage.
They're developer specific versions. Stay away unless you like your OS to be larger and run slower![]()
Neither. They are meant for developers, and have a full set up debug tools included and running in the background. The performance is much less than normal for troubleshooting sake. Unless you have a specific reason to use them (you'd know if you did), then you'd want to avoid them.
When you understand WHY he felt compelled to point these rules out, you'll understand where I'm coming from. Attitudes like his lead to a police state where neighbor turns in neighbor and friend turns in friend.
You're viewpoint is why these threads turn into arguments. There's no moral interpetation at all, not by either side. The rules are the rules. There's no interpreting needed. Whether you choose to play by them or not, is up to you. In all of my posts, I never told anyone or even made a suggestion as to what is right or wrong for someone to do. I mearly repeated the facts, yes facts, that are the rules. You're second part of your post is correct....people need to decide what they want to do based on these rules. That's it. From the very beginning, I was only making sure people knew the facts, aka the rules, so they could make their own mind up based on the facts. Nothing more, nothing less. These threads always turn into arguments because those who post only facts, are called moral police and what not. That's the problem in a nutshell...the people who post the rules or links are always accused of being the moral police, when in reality they (and I) weren't passing judgement or telking anyone what to do.The reason why these get into arguments is because many people feel they have the "right" moral interpretation of the rules and feel everyone else must comply.
I think there is a little more interpretation of the T&Cs than that. I read through them, and while it does say that the use is for testing only, MS's definition of IT Professional is pretty vague. Nowhere does it say that you must be employed by the organization for which you are evaluating the software. Furthermore, nowhere does it say what they mean by organization. These are pretty odd terms to leave open to interpretation by a company like MS, and it is curious why they did. I'm not saying one way or the other who is right, but it is interesting to read.You're viewpoint is why these threads turn into arguments. There's no moral interpetation at all, not by either side. The rules are the rules. There's no interpreting needed. Whether you choose to play by them or not, is up to you. In all of my posts, I never told anyone or even made a suggestion as to what is right or wrong for someone to do. I mearly repeated the facts, yes facts, that are the rules. You're second part of your post is correct....people need to decide what they want to do based on these rules. That's it. From the very beginning, I was only making sure people knew the facts, aka the rules, so they could make their own mind up based on the facts. Nothing more, nothing less. These threads always turn into arguments because those who post only facts, are called moral police and what not. That's the problem in a nutshell...the people who post the rules or links are always accused of being the moral police, when in reality they (and I) weren't passing judgement or telking anyone what to do.
brennok, did they mention a final price? A $200 discount sounds EXTREMELY good.
brennok, did they mention a final price? A $200 discount sounds EXTREMELY good.
Crosshairs, did you get that price via the phone solicitation or by another means?
brennok, can you PM me the phone number they left on your voicemail? If I can snag a $149 renewal fee, I'll probably do it.
Anyone know if there are any promotion codes being offered for new Technet subscribers right now?
I just renewed my standard subscription and have a friend who was just hired by HP as some kind of tech who's interested in buying a subscription for the professional package.
Thanks!
For those who didn't realize, each of the 10 keys is also valid for 10 automatic (online) activations, meaning theoretically for each version of Windows 7 you can activate it 100 times without the need to call in.
*edited for clarity*
From what I understand, if you do a simple renewal with your current credentials (login/pw), you're not issued any more keys - you just keep your old ones. If you let it lapse, though, and buy a new sub, but continue using your same credentials, you are issued new keys and can even access your old ones.When you renew does the number of keys get extended or do they assume you would only ever need the initial pool?