Just athought

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Linuxgirl

D@annyBoy said:
While slipping beer, I begin thinking of MSAS beta 2. I am very sure that
the internal build would be much higher than what we running. Suddenly it
draws on me that when MSAS goes gold, it will support Win2K and above with
the latest SPs installed. For example, it simply means that users will
not be able to install MSAS if they are not running WinXP SP2.
Hmmmm.................................................
Click to expand...

Amazing the insights some have "drawn" on them while "slipping" beer,
 
While slipping beer, I begin thinking of MSAS beta 2. I am very sure that
the internal build would be much higher than what we running. Suddenly it
draws on me that when MSAS goes gold, it will support Win2K and above with
the latest SPs installed. For example, it simply means that users will not
be able to install MSAS if they are not running WinXP SP2.
Hmmmm.................................................

--

D@nnyBoy
Have you tried posting your problems
not related to MS AntiSpyware to
news://msnews.microsoft.com
 
guess I was looking into the crystal ball as well

--

D@nnyBoy
Have you tried posting your problems
not related to MS AntiSpyware to
news://msnews.microsoft.com
 
I have read that it will be for all licensed Windows users, meaning possibly
under Genuine Advantage, but thats kinda contradictory, since you can't tell
whether an install of Windows 2000 is pirated or not and is also supported
by MSAS, since it does not use the same AntiPiracy procedures as XP.
 
quote
As part of the monthly security bulletin release cycle, Microsoft

provides advance notification to our customers on the number of

security updates being released and the products affected. This is

intended to help our customers plan for the deployment of these

security updates more effectively. The goal is to provide our

customers with information on soon-to-be released security updates.

On 12 April 2005 the Microsoft Security Response Center is planning

to release:

- 5 Microsoft Security Bulletins affecting Microsoft Windows. The

greatest aggregate, maximum severity rating for these security

updates is Critical. Some of these updates will require a restart.

These updates will be detectable using the Microsoft Baseline

Security Analyzer (MBSA).

- 1 Microsoft Security Bulletin affecting Microsoft Office. The

greatest aggregate, maximum severity rating for these security

updates is Critical. These updates will not require a restart. These

updates will be detectable using MBSA.

- 1 Microsoft Security Bulletin affecting MSN Messenger. The

greatest aggregate, maximum severity rating for these security

updates is Critical. These updates may require a restart. These

updates will be detectable using the Enterprise Scanning Tool (EST).

- 1 Microsoft Security Bulletin affecting Microsoft Exchange. The

greatest aggregate, maximum severity rating for these security

updates is Critical. These updates will not require a restart. These

updates will be detectable using MBSA.

In addition, Microsoft will release an updated version of the

Microsoft Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool on Windows Update

and the Download Center. Note that this tool will NOT be distributed

using Software Update Services (SUS).

Finally, Microsoft will release two NON-SECURITY High-Priority

Updates for Windows on the Windows Update site. These will be

distributed to Software Update Services and are not required to

install the security updates.

unquote
--

D@nnyBoy
Have you tried posting your problems
not related to MS AntiSpyware to
news://msnews.microsoft.com
 
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