Comment Damn it, foiled again (Score 1) 552
I'm moving house next week and that was going to bring my number of house moves equal to slashdot owners since I've been a member.
And then this happens.
Damn you all!
I'm moving house next week and that was going to bring my number of house moves equal to slashdot owners since I've been a member.
And then this happens.
Damn you all!
It's not that simple.
You can't track from 'your house' to 'your work'. The tracking data is for London's bike hire scheme. These are picked up from specific 'docking points' around the city, and are returned to any docking point.
So you can only get 'station to station' data.
Microsoft Volume Licensing agreements contain specific clauses that allow Microsoft to give notice ( 90 days I think ) that they are going to come on site and perform a software audit. You don't have to sign these agreements, but then you lose a whole load of benefits ( pricing, downgrade rights, etc )
We currently have a customer that has been put on notice by Microsoft that they are going to be subject to a random audit. We have 4 weeks to supply a full list of software in use, list of purchased licenses and other evidenced documentation that they are in compliance. If MS aren't satisfied, they can send a team in to do an audit.
This type of thing applies to all sorts of domains. IT, finance, insurance. If you look, you'll find any large business has signed countless contracts that allow for on-site inspections to ensure compliance.
D.
Wait... With Windows, you are beholden to HP to fix the driver, but.... with, Linux HP would be able to fix driver ?
Wonderful.
And I would lay money that a driver/firmware upgrade solved the issue, rather than HP deploying a brand-new, non-regression tested driver to a high volume site that was due to go live in under 12 days.
D.
"There... I've run rings 'round you logically" -- Monty Python's Flying Circus