Originally posted by: Jzero
A little bit of #1, a little bit of #3. WHich is actually what I do right now.
Originally posted by: Jzero
A little bit of #1, a little bit of #3. WHich is actually what I do right now.
Originally posted by: FrankyJunior
Assuming everyone has something on their computers that is technically illegal (from unregistered shareware to fully illegal OSs), what would you do if it were physically impossible to get/use pirated software?
Campus agreement? What other MS stuff can you pick up?Originally posted by: jumpr
I'd be using Windows XP since it costs $45 for a full professional version at my school. If I wasn't in school, I'd be using Gentoo.
Yeah, I've been rather disappointed by U-M's custom license agreement with MS. All MS software is $45...XP, Office, Visual Basic, etc. which is pretty expensive compared to all the other license agreements I've seen @ other schools.Originally posted by: minendo
Campus agreement? What other MS stuff can you pick up?Originally posted by: jumpr
I'd be using Windows XP since it costs $45 for a full professional version at my school. If I wasn't in school, I'd be using Gentoo.
By the way, $45 is expensive if you are on a campus agreement.
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, I've been rather disappointed by U-M's custom license agreement with MS. All MS software is $45...XP, Office, Visual Basic, etc. which is pretty expensive compared to all the other license agreements I've seen @ other schools.Originally posted by: minendo
Campus agreement? What other MS stuff can you pick up?Originally posted by: jumpr
I'd be using Windows XP since it costs $45 for a full professional version at my school. If I wasn't in school, I'd be using Gentoo.
By the way, $45 is expensive if you are on a campus agreement.
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, I've been rather disappointed by U-M's custom license agreement with MS. All MS software is $45...XP, Office, Visual Basic, etc. which is pretty expensive compared to all the other license agreements I've seen @ other schools.Originally posted by: minendo
Campus agreement? What other MS stuff can you pick up?Originally posted by: jumpr
I'd be using Windows XP since it costs $45 for a full professional version at my school. If I wasn't in school, I'd be using Gentoo.
By the way, $45 is expensive if you are on a campus agreement.
It sure is. Each title is $5 here with the exception of .Net which is $10.
There are schools that provide certain titles for free. Sure it is nice, but so is $5 software.Originally posted by: Demon-Xanth
Originally posted by: minendo
Originally posted by: jumpr
Yeah, I've been rather disappointed by U-M's custom license agreement with MS. All MS software is $45...XP, Office, Visual Basic, etc. which is pretty expensive compared to all the other license agreements I've seen @ other schools.Originally posted by: minendo
Campus agreement? What other MS stuff can you pick up?Originally posted by: jumpr
I'd be using Windows XP since it costs $45 for a full professional version at my school. If I wasn't in school, I'd be using Gentoo.
By the way, $45 is expensive if you are on a campus agreement.
It sure is. Each title is $5 here with the exception of .Net which is $10.
The cheapest I've heard about is one school that had a deal where if you wanted the latest MS software, you just walk upto the bookstore's counter, grab one off of a tall spindle, and walk out with it.
How do they know if you're affiliated with the University or not?Originally posted by: Demon-Xanth
The cheapest I've heard about is one school that had a deal where if you wanted the latest MS software, you just walk upto the bookstore's counter, grab one off of a tall spindle, and walk out with it.
Originally posted by: brunswickite
buy the important stuff (Windows), and use free software for the rest (all utilities)