Tony Arnold wrote:
>
>> should learn what is out there in industry, which is a valid point,
>> but the value of open source is just as important.
>>
>
> The problem with this argument, is that the world stays with M$ forever
>
Actually I was sitting there and thinking about that as well.
Matthew,
Matthew Saunders wrote:
> The College I work at is quite near Carolines (Essex). We have
> started embracing open source as much as we can because the money
> isn't there to fund all this proprietary software. I am deploying
> Linux as far as I can and I am succeeding with servers and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi
>
> On 16/09/06, ana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> We had a college IT teacher in the
>> hacklab once, he explained that even if he wants to teach some free
>> software he can't, they are locked in a contract with microsoft by which
>> they can not install any other
> I think this is a major different between higher education and further
> education colleges. My college is a deprived area of south east London
> and has all new, shiny equipment. I'm guessing they got grants etc for
> it all and the suppliers have photos for marketing purposes.
>
> Also the qual
On Thu, 2006-09-21 at 13:11 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> Hi
>
> On 16/09/06, ana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > We had a college IT teacher in the
> > hacklab once, he explained that even if he wants to teach some free
> > software he can't, they are locked in a contract with microsoft by whi
On 9/21/06, Alan Helmore-Simpson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> We had a college IT teacher in the
> >> hacklab once, he explained that even if he wants to teach some free
> >> software he can't, they are locked in a contract with microsoft by which
> >> they can not install any other software on
>> We had a college IT teacher in the
>> hacklab once, he explained that even if he wants to teach some free
>> software he can't, they are locked in a contract with microsoft by which
>> they can not install any other software on the machines.
>
> Is that legal? I would have thought it was anti-co
Hi
On 16/09/06, ana <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> We had a college IT teacher in the
> hacklab once, he explained that even if he wants to teach some free
> software he can't, they are locked in a contract with microsoft by which
> they can not install any other software on the machines.
Is that l
On 19/09/06, Caroline Ford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm tempted to do a linux course after my CCNA but I'm not sure the Cisco
> one is the best out there.
>
Caroline,
There's a good course on the IBM developer works site. You need a free
registration to look at the tutorials, there's a list h
On 18/09/06, ac <"aec$news"@candt.waitrose.com> wrote:
>ana wrote:>> hi Caroline Ford wrote:>>> (College has horribly locked down XP boxes and a fairly fascist web>>> filter..)>>> Yes. It is not the teachers's fault. We had a college IT teacher in the
>> hacklab once, he explained that even
ana wrote:
> hi
>
> Caroline Ford wrote:
>> (College has horribly locked down XP boxes and a fairly fascist web
>> filter..)
>>
>
> Yes. It is not the teachers's fault. We had a college IT teacher in the
> hacklab once, he explained that even if he wants to teach some free
> software he can't,
hi
Caroline Ford wrote:
> (College has horribly locked down XP boxes and a fairly fascist web
> filter..)
>
Yes. It is not the teachers's fault. We had a college IT teacher in the
hacklab once, he explained that even if he wants to teach some free
software he can't, they are locked in a contra
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