MobileLoser
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- Mar 3, 2007
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Didn't know software licensing could be this complex. I thought it was a flat rate depending on number of licenses and product tier (i.e. home, business, pro, enterprise, etc.)
Originally posted by: shortylickens
Why should they?Originally posted by: LANMAN
50 billion dollars in assets (liquid remind you)Originally posted by: mzkhadir
yes, every company has issues.
They should be held to setting an example not the exception.
Case in point... if the "company" staff can't understand their own licensing, how do they expect their customers to do the same? Pretty serious "issue".
The product sells doesnt it?
Why should they try when they already have the business?
Originally posted by: boredhokie
If I was paying 250 bucks to figure out a licensing issue then I'm pretty sure I'd expect to have a correct answer pretty quickly.
Originally posted by: LANMAN
Originally posted by: crystal
Originally posted by: LANMAN
Originally posted by: mzkhadir
yes, every company has issues.
50 billion dollars in assets (liquid remind you)
They should be held to setting an example not the exception.
Case in point... if the "company" staff can't understand their own licensing, how do they expect their customers to do the same? Pretty serious "issue".
--LANMAN
If you are working for a company. Are you saying you know all about your company? i.e. laws and regulations. accounting and taxes?
As CIO of my bank I work at.. yes because if I don't the Office of Comptroller Currency (OCC) will do one of two things: 1) get me fired or 2) they issue a cease/desist order and they shut the doors.
No pressure....
--LANMAN
Originally posted by: LANMAN
Originally posted by: Kelvrick
Originally posted by: LANMAN
Originally posted by: crystal
Originally posted by: LANMAN
Originally posted by: mzkhadir
yes, every company has issues.
50 billion dollars in assets (liquid remind you)
They should be held to setting an example not the exception.
Case in point... if the "company" staff can't understand their own licensing, how do they expect their customers to do the same? Pretty serious "issue".
--LANMAN
If you are working for a company. Are you saying you know all about your company? i.e. laws and regulations. accounting and taxes?
As CIO of my bank I work at.. yes because if I don't the Office of Comptroller Currency (OCC) will do one of two things: 1) get me fired or 2) they issue a cease/desist order and they shut the doors.
No pressure....
--LANMAN
So is the teller at one of your branches expected to know everything too? Thats probably basically what the csr you're talking to is.
EDIT: I'm at an accounting firm where everyone is in a similar field and as high as you go, nobody is expected to have all the answers. You're just trying ot throw your weight around and bully other posters into thinking you're right.
Yes, because there are policies and procedures to follow; same applies to her. You deviate from policy/procedure, your fired.
We are paid to protect your privacy and your money, we fail, we loose not only our customers but our reputation.
Same is applied to Microsoft - I invest my dollars in their company, I expect the person I'm paying (BTW: $245.00 per incident, I was just lucky to get it refunded) to know the answers to my questions.
To answer your stupid comment about "throwing my weight around", you've already demonstrated how ignorant you are. I simply stated a fact and nothing more. Even what I said about MY company, they are facts. How do you possibly get a biased post from that? Your the damn one throwing your weight around so take your dead 'weight' somewhere else.
--LANMAN