Windows XP Pro retailed for $299 around release. Using a pretty bog-standard inflation calculator that equates to around $400 today. Windows 10 Pro retails for $199.Prices are much higher these days...
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Windows XP Pro retailed for $299 around release. Using a pretty bog-standard inflation calculator that equates to around $400 today. Windows 10 Pro retails for $199.Prices are much higher these days...
Thanks for the really good laugh. My week wouldn't have been nearly as busy as it was if even 10% of MSPs actually knew what they were doing.
Not really. Many of the organisations that were affected by the Wannacry attack had MSPs who don't understand patch management and who couldn't devise a workable upgrade strategy if it was given to them on a plate.Quite right, but that is another story is it not?
Are all the people and businesses who've been affected by ransomware too poor to upgrade their computers? Including Renault, Nissan and Deutsche Bahn? I think not.
There are arguments to be made that the NHS is under funded and I would agree with you in some respects, but this is purely incompetence, nothing more. You're making a cheap political point with no evidence.
Thanks for the really good laugh. My week wouldn't have been nearly as busy as it was if even 10% of MSPs actually knew what they were doing.
Windows 10 Pro retails for $199.
Windows 10 was offered free to people who had Windows 8 for a limited time.