VoRtAn_MaDgE
A.S.Team performed
Não estará o pessoal a por o vista mais pesado do k ele é ?
Not totally true.SteelBoy19 disse:Aliás, não será o Vista pesado apenas por causa das paneleiric... err, efeitos visuais?
Não há máquina que corra o 2000 que não corra o XP, se se desligarem os efeitos visuais...
SilveRRIng disse:Quanto ao Vista também acredito que venha a ser tão comilão como se prevê.
SilveRRIng disse:"hear-say" leva h? ai ai
SilveRRIng disse:LOL, Ya, podes crer. O giro é que reli aquela frase e tirei o não propositadamente. Tinha escrito bem à primeira. Tou todo consumido. thanks
Skatan,
Essa versão foi disponibilizada pela MS ou só por meios mais "obscuros"?
It's the Intellectual Property Police. Hmm...they've got a warrant. It seems that by writing this review, I violated the Non-Disclosure Agreement which I clicked on when I downloaded the beta. Damn, I really need to read those 150-page End User License Agreements before clicking on "I Agree." Oh well, you've got hand it to Windows Vista - just look at how efficient it was at reporting my illegal activities to the authorities! What an amazing operating system!
El_UnO disse:E ca esta outra review do (Hasta la) Vista
http://distrowatch.com/dwres.php?resource=review-winvista
bseixas disse:All About Security
As you can see from the foregoing process, Microsoft is very concerned about security. Indeed, the 250-digit registration key is only the first step in protecting users from depraved software pirates. Microsoft has incorporated many other exciting features to ensure that Vista is the most secure OS ever!
Vista comes with built-in support for Microsoft's Software Quality Assurance program. The way it works is that if users inadvertently attempt to install a dangerous open source program such as the notorious OpenOffice, Vista will intervene. The fiendish program won't be installed, and Vista will instead download the equivalent closed source program (in this example, Microsoft Office) and automatically bill the customer's credit card. I can't but express my admiration on this innovative approach to protecting customers, as well as Microsoft's profits.
Microsoft's award winning browser, Internet Explorer, has also been beefed up with new security features. For example, attempting to download illicit MP3 files will result in a security alert being emailed to the RIAA. Similarly, any attempt to share movies will be reported to the MPAA. Software pirates will have their activities reported to the Business Software Alliance. All other suspicious activities will be reported to the Department of Homeland Security and Interpol. Only through such diligent cooperative efforts between Microsoft and the relevant authorities can we protect our cherished free society.
One frequently requested feature by users is the ability to encrypt the filesystem, and Vista supports this. However, the filesystem is not encrypted by default - the user has to set this up. When you enable this feature, Vista sends an email to inform the US National Security Agency (NSA) that you have done so. Then, using the NSA Back Door, FBI agents can periodically check your computer to ensure that your machine contains no terrorist messages, pornography or open source software. Users might be concerned about having such a back door on their system, but they really shouldn't be. The FBI has assured everybody that they will not abuse this power, and only concentrate on catching terrorists and other miscreants. I see no reason not to believe them. After all, if you can't trust the FBI, who can you trust?
blastarr disse:O facto de o artigo ser datado de 1 de Abril, e o site da fonte ser sobre Linux, não vos diz nada ?
to ensure that your machine contains no terrorist messages, pornography or open source software.
JAFoNEXUS disse:WTF??? 8o 8o
é cada maluco
Eletronic_boy disse:essa ai realmente LOOOOL nem tinha lido essa parte