Outlook Express: Fake Email (Am I Being Hacked?)

  • Thread starter Thread starter pbell19
  • Start date Start date
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NoStop
Someday you will use a OS that is in the current century.
Click to expand...

And please do tell us what o/s that might be? Of course, I'll be waiting for
you to tell us what o/s hasn't been built on earlier o/s versions. Could it
be XP that has it's roots in DOS which in turn got its start from a mix of
CP/M and *NIX. Just curious. Looks to me that historically speaking the
most modern o/s is GNU/Linux. Certainly the most innovation is taking place
within the GNU/Linux world. First to handle 64 bit processors on the
desktop (for years now). First to offer 3-D desktops. What's come out of
the Windoze world that is so "modern and innovative"? First to offer file
systems that don't fragment and first to offer journalled file systems.




--
WGA is the best thing that has happened for Linux in a while.

The ULTIMATE Windoze Fanboy:

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2370205018226686613

Is this a modern day equivalent of a Nazi youth rally?:

http://www.ntk.net/media/developers.mpg

A 3D Linux Desktop (video) ...


View Some Common Linux Desktops ...
http://shots.osdir.com/
 
What's come out of the Windoze world that is so
"modern and innovative"?
Click to expand...

I hate to say it but M$ Windows is what made the PC so widely accepted by
folks from all walks of life. A PC you could buy in a box, with the OS
already pre-installed and configured that works relatively as designed.
Plug it in, power it up and go.

The new user doesn't have to compile anything and learn to deal with a
console prompt or to program anything. Everything was presented
graphically making it easier to understand for not-so-technical people.

I know there had been graphical UI's prior to that, I used to use GEOS on
my C64. But somehow or another M$ was able to market it to the public and
the public accepted it.

Because of the demand, you can now enjoy $5 network cards, $10/gig HD's,
RAM @ $60/Gig. The internet would not be as huge as it is today, without
that demand.

My gut feeling is that if IBM OS/2 would have made it instead of Windows,
you'd have the same opinion.

It's VHS vs. Beta all over again.
 
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