In my country, you are obliged by law to use Microsoft products and aside from servers (most of them are Linux) Windows is ruining everyone's life


funny world



Wow! There are only two reasons I can think of for a law like that.Brahim wrote:In my country, you are obliged by law to use Microsoft products
there's no way USA government have these such convention. it's definetely a lie. he's just using USA name to threathening you. next time, ask them to show the legal documents :pThey said they have conventions with USA to use their blue wheel on every PC.
This is totally false. In my engineering school we had Linux workstation...Brahim wrote:Most countires do not support it or teach it at schools, especially USA and European countries
austin.texas wrote:Wow! There are only two reasons I can think of for a law like that.Brahim wrote:In my country, you are obliged by law to use Microsoft products
1) They are getting paid. And payoffs by a US corporation to a foreign government violates US law. (But corporate control of the US government has progressed to the point that anti-corruption laws are seldom enforced any more than half-heartedly.)
2) They can monitor their citizens' activities more easily. It wouldn't surprise me a bit if Microsoft provided a better window into net activities.
kurotsugi wrote:there's no way USA government have these such convention. it's definetely a lie. he's just using USA name to threathening you. next time, ask them to show the legal documents :pThey said they have conventions with USA to use their blue wheel on every PC.
If you are talking about Chile, it would be Alcoa, not Coca-Cola, and they may have benefited from the coup, but I don't think they instigated it. (Although it was certainly instigated by the US.)Brahim wrote: The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was led by Coca Cola
I am sure what he was referring to was probably a deal with the US corporation, Microsoft, not the US government.They said they have conventions with USA to use their blue wheel on every PC.
yes you are right about this but you won't see an Linux at universities or schoolsFlemur wrote:In my country, you are obliged by law to use Microsoft products
I doubt it.
LPI (Linux Professional Institute) and Government of Tunisia to certify IT graduates
Tunis, Tunisia and Sacramento, CA, USA - The Linux Professional Institute (LPI), the world's premier Linux certification organization, announced with the Ministry of Communication Technologies of Tunisia a program to train and certify young graduates in Linux and Free and Open Source Software (FOSS). ...
http://www.lpi.org/news/lpi-and-governm ... -graduates
+1austin.texas wrote:Wow! There are only two reasons I can think of for a law like that.Brahim wrote:In my country, you are obliged by law to use Microsoft products
1) They are getting paid. And payoffs by a US corporation to a foreign government violates US law. (But corporate control of the US government has progressed to the point that anti-corruption laws are seldom enforced any more than half-heartedly.)
2) They can monitor their citizens' activities more easily. It wouldn't surprise me a bit if Microsoft provided a better window into net activities.