Linked by Rahul on Sat 11th Oct 2008 04:47 UTC
We each behave according to our nature. It should come as no surprise, then, to learn that while a virtualization supplier believes that the operating system is, effectively, a feature, an operating system vendor would argue that the converse is true. The philosophical differences between Red Hat and VMware could not have been more apparent during their respective events - Septemberâs VMworld gathering in Las Vegas and yesterdayâs Red Hat analyst day held at the New York Stock Exchange.
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RE[2]: The question no ones asks is WHY?
by Lunitik on Sun 12th Oct 2008 21:29
in reply to "RE: The question no ones asks is WHY?"
Member since:2005-08-07
RE[3]: The question no ones asks is WHY?
by PlatformAgnostic on Mon 13th Oct 2008 03:52
in reply to "RE[2]: The question no ones asks is WHY?"
Member since:2006-01-02
I'm not sure how you can justify your statement. Windows has supported multiple users logging in at the same time since NT 4 with Terminal Services. Before Terminal Services, you could have multiple remote users at a time, but the graphical system was tied to the single console user so your statement would have been accurate for those versions of NT.
But TS is more than a decade and a half old by now and it's been in consumer OSes since the advent of XP.
Member since:
2005-07-06
Windows became multi user in 1993 with the release of Windows NT. You are talking about Windows 9x or earlier which was indeed crap.