Wow, very interesting news Pmosh. I have installed SP1 on 3 of my systems so far with no trouble. Apparently it contains lots of patches and enhancements. I am sure they are working on SP 2.
If you have an spare month you should read the "updated" EULA (end user license agreement (that thing that you have to acknowledge that you have read and understood before you can install just about any piece of software on the planet, but that nobody ever really reads save lawyers and ubernerds)) that is included with service pack 1 for XP. It basically says that Microsoft can, at any time, alter your operating system and or the software on your computer. Hospitals can't use SP1 because of the new EULA. It contradicts other EULA's that they are bound to by law.
If you have an spare month you should read the "updated" EULA (end user license agreement (that thing that you have to acknowledge that you have read and understood before you can install just about any piece of software on the planet, but that nobody ever really reads save lawyers and ubernerds)) that is included with service pack 1 for XP. It basically says that Microsoft can, at any time, alter your operating system and or the software on your computer. Hospitals can't use SP1 because of the new EULA. It contradicts other EULA's that they are bound to by law.
The new one is just scary enough for Holloween...
Of course, my EULA to gain access on my computer says that whoever connects waives their right to do that, plus it gives me the ability to charge whatever amount of money I want as a fee for using my resources.
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igotout
Wow, very interesting news Pmosh. I have installed SP1 on 3 of my systems so far with no trouble. Apparently it contains lots of patches and enhancements. I am sure they are working on SP 2.
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afterburner
hey, Igotout...
If you have an spare month you should read the "updated" EULA (end user license agreement (that thing that you have to acknowledge that you have read and understood before you can install just about any piece of software on the planet, but that nobody ever really reads save lawyers and ubernerds)) that is included with service pack 1 for XP. It basically says that Microsoft can, at any time, alter your operating system and or the software on your computer. Hospitals can't use SP1 because of the new EULA. It contradicts other EULA's that they are bound to by law.
The new one is just scary enough for Holloween...
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Mister P-Mosh
Of course, my EULA to gain access on my computer says that whoever connects waives their right to do that, plus it gives me the ability to charge whatever amount of money I want as a fee for using my resources.
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