- Seven nation army made completely out of windows xp sounds driver#
- Seven nation army made completely out of windows xp sounds 32 bit#
- Seven nation army made completely out of windows xp sounds upgrade#
Seven nation army made completely out of windows xp sounds upgrade#
You either you have to deal with a mixed software environment, or you have to upgrade everyone to GenericSoftware 4.0. Microsoft is doing exactly what any other software company in their position has done, and would do. Sigh, I guess this is the price we all pay for being reliant on a company which I suspect is past it's peak. Every server I've ever bought that came with an MS operating system also had that.
Seven nation army made completely out of windows xp sounds driver#
Most corporate targeted systems that support 圆4 (like my hp laptop) shipped with both x86 and 圆4 Vista discs, and driver discs for both. I think someone may have given you bad information about 圆4 windows that you took for gospel.Īnd generally, you dont have to buy 圆4 windows as a separate product. Most of them run IIS in 32-bit mode because some app they require includes only 32-bit components.
In addition, I have a dozen win2003 圆4 servers in the field (they're still a minority) that work just fine with 32-bit apps. I run VS2008, Oracle Enterprise x86, Eclipse, Tomcat, Apache, MySQL, Rails/Mongrel, and a million other 32-bit apps, they all work fine. This is being posted from Vista 圆4 Business on an HP Compaq 8710w, using 32-bit opera. Have you ever even tried to use an 圆4 windows version? None of what you're talking about exists. Why do you even have to buy Win64 as a separate product? Poor planning or greed?
Seven nation army made completely out of windows xp sounds 32 bit#
Try running 32 bit applications on Win64 and see how well that works. If upgrading their PCs and OS means spending hundreds of thousands (if not millions) on new software and hardware, you can imagine that they'd like to sit just where they are. In short, businesses have a LOT of specialized software that they need to keep running and cannot replace and thus want things to stay status-quo, and I can't really blame them. And hardware, they don't just have to worry about workstations but external devices (like scales, sensors, lab equipment, etc) that might only work with a DOS-based program through an old COM port. They have websites setup for IE 6, rely on legacy era (ie DOS) applications for obscure equipment, some Sales admin/entry software that can only work on certain environments, etc.
However I can see why businesses aren't happy: many rely on old custom legacy systems. If it would streamline the OS and remove some bugs, I'm all for it and would applaud them instead of criticize. I don't really use much legacy software anymore, and am just about done with PC gaming. When Microsoft makes a similar change people whine about all the hassles they'll have to go through.Īs a personal user I wouldn't mind if Microsoft decided to pull an Apple and cut off support for all of their legacy stuff. "Support of legacy software has made Windows a bloated piece of shit. When Apple releases a new OS and says it's not compatible with the old, there's a huge line to suck Steve Jobs' ****.
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