F
Frank
Re: Alias - Correct once
DanS wrote:
>
>
> Casual piracy, that's a Microsoft term. By their definition, people just
> copying software and giving it to friends. I believe that is barely a
> problem at all.
"You believe"...therein lies the problem dan. You don't accept what one
of the world's largest multi-national corporations in the knows (not
believes) based on their ability to monitor their own software usage on
a global bases...MS does not "guess" when they make a market move. They
don't have to.
So you..."believe that (casual piracy)is barely a problem at all".
Obviously MS doesn't.
I'd put my money on MS.
Binary Usenet is the absolute biggest source of pirated
> software, and if there is 'casual' piracy going on, it's giving friends
> copies of software d/l'd from Usenet in the first place.
>
Do you have any statistical data to backup that claim? I'll bet the farm
MS has volumes of market data to backup their moves in the market.
Big difference!
Frank
DanS wrote:
>
>
> Casual piracy, that's a Microsoft term. By their definition, people just
> copying software and giving it to friends. I believe that is barely a
> problem at all.
"You believe"...therein lies the problem dan. You don't accept what one
of the world's largest multi-national corporations in the knows (not
believes) based on their ability to monitor their own software usage on
a global bases...MS does not "guess" when they make a market move. They
don't have to.
So you..."believe that (casual piracy)is barely a problem at all".
Obviously MS doesn't.
I'd put my money on MS.
Binary Usenet is the absolute biggest source of pirated
> software, and if there is 'casual' piracy going on, it's giving friends
> copies of software d/l'd from Usenet in the first place.
>
Do you have any statistical data to backup that claim? I'll bet the farm
MS has volumes of market data to backup their moves in the market.
Big difference!
Frank