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Strictly speaking, OS/2 saturated its market, got sold off, and its replacement was Linux. If you want an OS/2 nowadays, you can go here https://www.ecomstation.com/ and find a price. Most of us choose Linux, though. Here's my shot ! https://github.com/tjcw/screen...
quiberon2 writes: In a sequel to https://linux.slashdot.org/sto... , the same IBM engineer has come up with a way to use the screensaver as a marketing novelty. The slow giant IBM lumbers on .
I thought this was so that a competitor business could approach the inventor and try to hire them away, i.e. an antimonopoly effect and one which raises salaries of inventors.
I have patented inventions for my employer but unfortunately no competitor has ever approached me !
I think we've had metered pay-as-you-go telephony experiences for most of the last century. Just ask AT&T how their business has worked over the decades.
It's kind-of pointless indicating to the USPTO that there is abundant ancient prior art, but I expect that if Microsoft ever try selling a licence to this patent, it will get invalidated within seconds.
It's not likely that the ISP would stay in business long if they did that. I imagine it would be considered criminal fraud if you kept taking someone's money and stopped providing the service you had contracted to provide.
Try http://opensuse.org/ . You can set this up so you can get a 'console' session from a web browser (using VNC and java, if you must know); there are more secure ways of doing it, but that will get you started.
Backup tends to be application-specific; figure out how to take backups of your database, and how you will test your ability to restore from them.