This is a very broad question, and the answer is going to depend on your
particular situation, which we are not privy to.
I'll say two things. First, you should try to figure out why they would not
want you to run R, so you can address those reasons specifically. Second, you
might take a particular problem that you deal with, and specifically write out
how R can make it easier, cheaper, more efficient to solve than the current
solution.
Are there really still all-MS shops around?
Daniel Viar wrote:
I currently use R at work "under the radar", but there's a chance I
could loose that access. I'd like to get our company to feel
comfortable with open source and R in particular. Does anyone have
any experience with their company's IT department and management that
they would be willing to share? How does one get an all Microsoft
shop on board with allowing users to user R? I know about the recent
NY Times article and recent news. I'm afraid I may need some case
studies or examples of what other companies have done.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Dan Viar
Chesapeake, VA
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and provide commented, minimal, self-contained, reproducible code.
