May i ask you a question what are you thoughts on the anime named ef - a tale of melodies.
how did you like and why or why not no reason for asking this just curious about how you feel please respond if you want ok also if you want to ask me a question look at my anime list and ask about one i am watching or have already seen and ask about if i like one or not if you want.
Obviously you don't get the idea of licensing. For companies, freeware applications are (officially) not to be used. It's for the small home networks or regular users only. Installing these certain applications on domain servers or workstations could get you into serious licensing trouble.
I dare you to prove that. Not only does it have to do with the compatibility in Windows Active Directory environment, there is also the factor of software licensing, (pointless) retraining for personnel, and a pointless migration to another OS. Or could you point me out why you find it necessary for an enterprise sized company start running on OSX all of a sudden?
Again: Active Directory.
Your arguments are all on low level, call it the workfloor as you will, but you have to look up, the people that make strategic decisions for the company. What you suggest isn't interesting to them, you'll have to come with things that are relevant on this area.
Active Directory integrates well with OSX client side machines because it is based on Kerberos and OpenLDAP. You just need to install UNIX tools provided officially by Microsoft. Of course most companies will still run only Windows clients, but there are a lot who use OSX or Linux integrated into the enterprise network alongside with Windows clients.
You still forgot about the licensing problem, licensing those tools (yes, even if they are freeware) is a big problem for larger companies. I've been on a certain department for (merely) half a year, yet I'm well aware of these things.
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how did you like and why or why not no reason for asking this just curious about how you feel please respond if you want ok also if you want to ask me a question look at my anime list and ask about one i am watching or have already seen and ask about if i like one or not if you want.
-glomp;D-
I dare you to prove that. Not only does it have to do with the compatibility in Windows Active Directory environment, there is also the factor of software licensing, (pointless) retraining for personnel, and a pointless migration to another OS. Or could you point me out why you find it necessary for an enterprise sized company start running on OSX all of a sudden?
Again: Active Directory.
Your arguments are all on low level, call it the workfloor as you will, but you have to look up, the people that make strategic decisions for the company. What you suggest isn't interesting to them, you'll have to come with things that are relevant on this area.
Active Directory integrates well with OSX client side machines because it is based on Kerberos and OpenLDAP. You just need to install UNIX tools provided officially by Microsoft. Of course most companies will still run only Windows clients, but there are a lot who use OSX or Linux integrated into the enterprise network alongside with Windows clients.
You still forgot about the licensing problem, licensing those tools (yes, even if they are freeware) is a big problem for larger companies. I've been on a certain department for (merely) half a year, yet I'm well aware of these things.