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Microsoft: If You're Going To Pirate Software, Pirate Ours

A Microsoft exec this week admitted that if you're going to pirate software, Microsoft hopes it's theirs. In a rare bit of candor, Microsoft's Jeff Raikes admits that a certain amount of piracy helps sales because it exposes many customers to a product they otherwise wouldn't use, sometimes leading to sales. This flies in the face of the traditional (and overly simplistic) software and entertainment industry lawyer logic: that every pirated user/viewer equals a lost sale.

That leaves Microsoft treading a fine line of trying to thwart global piracy but not trying too hard -- lest their targets run off and install Linux. It begs the question of how annoying WGA would be if they were 100% committed to stopping piracy.
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xerxes3642
join:2006-02-24
Saint Charles, MO

1 recommendation

xerxes3642

Member

OK so here is the

scenerio then,

I get a of a pirated copy of publisher. I use this copy and become proficient. I'm hired by a company looking to use a layout program. Since I already know it, I suggest publisher over pages or indesign, and the company (who has more money than me) buys several legal copies. Pirates make the working world go round?
Derfel
join:2004-06-06
Winnipeg, MB

Derfel

Member

Re: OK so here is the

Exactly why my employers signed on for licenses for Adobe InDesign - we had Publisher, and after I had used a pirated copy of InDesign for a year to try it out, we switched on my advice. Just goes to show...

KrK
Heavy Artillery For The Little Guy
Premium Member
join:2000-01-17
Tulsa, OK
Netgear WNDR3700v2
Zoom 5341J

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KrK

Premium Member

Re: OK so here is the

Examples like this happen all the time. As a teenager, and with limited funds, it's common to pirate a lot of stuff. OS/Utils/Apps you name it.... However later on as a "Computer Guy" or "Tech" it's common to help out businesses who then buy a bunch of licenses of various utilities and applications that same "Computer Guy" recommends.

JamesPC
join:2005-10-12
Orange, CA

JamesPC

Member

Re: OK so here is the

Exactly....thats my story.

thender2
Glamour Profession
Premium Member
join:2004-05-16
Staten Island, NY

thender2 to KrK

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to KrK
said by KrK:

Examples like this happen all the time. As a teenager, and with limited funds, it's common to pirate a lot of stuff. OS/Utils/Apps you name it.... However later on as a "Computer Guy" or "Tech" it's common to help out businesses who then buy a bunch of licenses of various utilities and applications that same "Computer Guy" recommends.
The amount of studios that switch from protools because of assistant engineers/interns that became proficient in Nuendo on their home systems never ceases to amaze me. Something tells me young unpaid interns that are computer literate grab H2O's copy off of usenet opposed to paying 2.7K for the software + plugins though.

Linux is free. Tons of linux software is free. Yet people still take the effort to grab, and distribute warezed copies of windows. If I'm a microsoft executive, isn't this a good thing? It means my competition is a joke. If people are downloading my software by the gallon and not paying for it, when there are free alternatives that millions of people are working on, and I _STILL_ make a sick profit.. I must be doing something right.

sivran
Vive Vivaldi
Premium Member
join:2003-09-15
Irving, TX

sivran

Premium Member

Re: OK so here is the

Exactly. There's a quote floating around of something to that effect, attributed to a software developer who wished to remain anonymous. It went something like this:

It's when people don't pirate your software that you should be worried.

dvd536
as Mr. Pink as they come
Premium Member
join:2001-04-27
Phoenix, AZ

dvd536 to xerxes3642

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to xerxes3642
I wouldn't waste the bandwidth pirating microsofts current offering(Vista), either downloading or uploading.

elderrain
Im from Cuba MANG
Premium Member
join:2004-07-08
Massena, NY

elderrain to xerxes3642

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to xerxes3642
said by xerxes3642:

scenerio then,

I get a of a pirated copy of publisher. I use this copy and become proficient. I'm hired by a company looking to use a layout program. Since I already know it, I suggest publisher over pages or indesign, and the company (who has more money than me) buys several legal copies. Pirates make the working world go round?


AWWW ME CAPTAIN

Boricua
Premium Member
join:2002-01-26
Sacramuerto

1 edit

Boricua

Premium Member

Piracy will never end

It goes to show how much of a losing battle to stop piracy is. MPAA, RIAA - they've been trying without much success.

Wills9
join:2001-01-03
Port Charlotte, FL

1 recommendation

Wills9

Member

Re: Piracy will never end

said by Boricua:

It goes to show how much of a losing battle to stop piracy is. MPAA, RIAA - they've been trying without much success.
I think you're comparing apples to oranges.

Pirating software is much different than pirating music. Software is a different medium and used much differently. Mixed with updates that verify validity and service packs that do the same pirating software doesn't pay off as much as music.

I had a pirated copy of XP just like everyone else. I got tired of work arounds and crap to get it to update after SP2 and simply went out and bought it. I did the same with a pirated copy of FrontPage. I've done it with other software.

I've never, EVER, bought an album after I pirated the music. There's no point. It's already there. It's not going to change. There isn't going to be updates and other things to make pirating it not worth it.

Maxo
Your tax dollars at work.
Premium Member
join:2002-11-04
Tallahassee, FL

Maxo

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

I get your point, but it can work the other way around too. When my daughter just turned two my wife and I started looking into what the new kids programming was. We downloaded a bunch of SpongeBob. We had the seen the products at stores. We now own Seasons one through three as well as some toys and clothes. Viacom definitely made a profit off of that deal.

TechieZero
Tools Are Using Me
Premium Member
join:2002-01-25
Lithia, FL

TechieZero

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

said by Maxo:

I get your point, but it can work the other way around too. When my daughter just turned two my wife and I started looking into what the new kids programming was. We downloaded a bunch of SpongeBob. We had the seen the products at stores. We now own Seasons one through three as well as some toys and clothes. Viacom definitely made a profit off of that deal.
Why d/l this? Its on TV every day on 3 channels multiple times. One word TiVo.

Maxo
Your tax dollars at work.
Premium Member
join:2002-11-04
Tallahassee, FL

Maxo

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

I don't have cable. I had it for less than a year but it wasn't worth it.

TechieZero
Tools Are Using Me
Premium Member
join:2002-01-25
Lithia, FL

TechieZero

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

said by Maxo:

I don't have cable. I had it for less than a year but it wasn't worth it.
Wow you watch TV off of local airwaves? Ppl still do that?

footballdude
Premium Member
join:2002-08-13
Imperial, MO

footballdude to TechieZero

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to TechieZero
said by TechieZero:

Why d/l this? Its on TV every day on 3 channels multiple times. One word TiVo.
You don't even need a Tivo. Turn on Nickelodeon at any time of the day or night and odds are good you'll be catching an episode of Sponge Bob. I think I've seen every episode of Sponge Bob ever made just from walking through the room when the kids were watching it.
Expand your moderator at work

anonMP3user
@cox.net

anonMP3user to Wills9

Anon

to Wills9
I disagree - I for one listen to music I've downloaded without paying for, and went and bought it. 30 sec demo on iTunes, or whatever isn't enough. I need to hear the whole song before I lay out my money. I admit, not 100% of them that I have liked, I bought, but the ones I liked a lot, I did buy, and would have NEVER bought if I hadn't had the chance to try before I buy.

roc5955
Premium Member
join:2005-11-26
Rosendale, NY

roc5955 to Wills9

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to Wills9
What about downloading music that is not available in any format any more. Such is my case, there is a lot of music that simply flopped. Once the first release of the CD came out, they never even went for a second run. For example, George Harrison's Live in Tokyo album is great, but it was out of print for years. I wanted it, but couldn't find it, except for pirated MP3s out on the net, which I downloaded. Once I found out that it was back in print, I bought it right away.

Yes, pirating software is different than pirating music, but both have their own separate virtues. The person who cannot afford Photoshop (yes, I know about The Gimp, and use it) might decide to 'borrow' a copy from a friend or colleague to become proficient at the software. One can almost justify this.

You know, back in the old days, when software came on stone tablets, companies like Microsoft and Lotus, and Adobe would give away tons of their software, even though it was copy protected. Yes, there were ways around the copy protection, but wtf, if you can get it legit for free at PC Expo or something, carry on! These companies know that by allowing geeks like you and me to have these illegal copies of software, we become proficient at their software, and more often than not, get a job where the employer buys it and uses it. I'll bet that at least half of you out there have a pirated copy of some software.

And back in the old days when we had records that were made of beeswax, that would melt in the sun, Decca, Columbia, and a lot of big music publishers would give away copies of their recordings. Not so much today though.

Personally, I believe that, sadly, greed has taken over. Software, and music companies want to squeeze every penny out of their products. They claim that they are losing money, but wouldn't be if their executives would be less greedy.

May the Gods help me for agreeing with Maxo on this one.

Maxo
Your tax dollars at work.
Premium Member
join:2002-11-04
Tallahassee, FL

Maxo

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

said by roc5955:

May the Gods help me for agreeing with Maxo on this one.
That is the only unforgivable sin of course. But, you were damned a while ago so carry on.
rradina
join:2000-08-08
Chesterfield, MO

rradina to roc5955

Member

to roc5955
said by roc5955:

Personally, I believe that, sadly, greed has taken over. Software, and music companies want to squeeze every penny out of their products. They claim that they are losing money, but wouldn't be if their executives would be less greedy.
When you say ...if their executives would be less greedy... do you mean that executive pay causes them to lose money or the executive's strategy of greed leads to disgruntled customers and more piracy?

Regarding pay, although executives are highly compensated, I doubt Bill and Steve's salary and stock options significantly raise the software prices.

Regarding greed, this article explains why executives must be greedy.

»en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do ··· _Company

roc5955
Premium Member
join:2005-11-26
Rosendale, NY

roc5955

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

said by rradina:

When you say ...if their executives would be less greedy... do you mean that executive pay causes them to lose money or the executive's strategy of greed leads to disgruntled customers and more piracy?

Regarding greed, this article explains why executives must be greedy.

»en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do ··· _Company
First of all, give me a break, the article you cited is from almost a century ago. Corporations are MUCH more greedy these days than they were.
When I speak of greed, I mean that everyone wants everything. They are not willing to settle for a piece of the pie, they want the whole darn thing.

And yes, executives' large compensation, be it stock options, salary, or platinum parachutes, causes there to be less profits, because this compensation has to be paid for from what should be profits.
rradina
join:2000-08-08
Chesterfield, MO

rradina

Member

Re: Piracy will never end

Are you kidding me? You think corporations are more greedy today? I suppose unions formed because corporations of yesterday were so nice.

roc5955
Premium Member
join:2005-11-26
Rosendale, NY

roc5955

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

Okay, maybe corporations were pretty greedy in the past, and that led to the rise of labor unions, but since Reagan, unions have been on the decline, and corporate greed has risen. I wasn't alive a hundred years ago. I can just speak for how it was in my lifetime, and what was historically reported.

I cannot, for the life of me, understand why Reagan was so popular on this. He busted the Air Traffic Controller union, and started to deregulate corporations. In modern times, Reagan was the number one president to call for more corporate greed, and as a result of this, corporations are greedier than they have ever been in my lifetime.
rradina
join:2000-08-08
Chesterfield, MO

1 edit

rradina

Member

Re: Piracy will never end

[duplicate post removed]
rradina

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to roc5955
Consumers are just as greedy. *Taking big breath*

It's never our fault. We're quick to sue when anything goes wrong. We must be told in bold red letters that the coffee is not just hot but EXTREMELY hot. And if it's not hot we bitch and even sue if it makes us sick. We contaminate our own food with human body parts or rodents on the demented hope that we might get rich. Oh and hair dryers and bathtubs, someone combined them and now we have hieroglyphics on the cord that suggest it's a really bad idea unless we intend suicide. And dammit, if we don't get cheap gas, cheap milk, cheap Chinese crap at Wal Mart, free software, free music and the God-given right to make a backup copies of our DVDs, there must be a conspiracy!

Bottom line, people are greedy assholes regardless of whether they are on the producer or consumer side of the fence. It's universal in that it drives consumerism and terrorism although the latter has nothing to do with business and everything to do with a few dudes with really small dicks who compensate by using big guns to oppress everyone so they can bread generational hate and declare themselves king of the shit hole all in the name of an extreme interpretation of God.

In general, we really suck at getting along. If America didn't enjoy such prosperity, we'd all shoot each other at the local water hole. Instead we just bitch because our Bit Torrent neighbor makes our streaming HD porn video jitter at the wrong time and we have to rewind and play the cum shot again.

roc5955
Premium Member
join:2005-11-26
Rosendale, NY

roc5955

Premium Member

Re: Piracy will never end

I have to agree with you there rradina.
People are waaaaaaay too greedy these days.

Yauch
join:2005-06-24

Yauch to Wills9

Member

to Wills9
I've never bought an album I've downloaded either, but I have been introduced to new bands through the piracy of my friends, and in turn, bought the rest of their albums. In my most extreme case, I received a pirated copy of my favorite bands second album. Since then I've bought the rest of their collection (3 albums), two t-shirts, one DVD, and have driven as far as half way across the country to seem them live the six times. They lost the royalties of one album. They gained ~$400 from the $15 they lost to me in the beginning.

POB
Res Firma Mitescere Nescit
Premium Member
join:2003-02-13
Stepford, CA

POB to Wills9

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said by Wills9:

I've never, EVER, bought an album after I pirated the music. There's no point. It's already there. It's not going to change. There isn't going to be updates and other things to make pirating it not worth it.
It's not apples to oranges, it's the same concept. Notwithstanding yourself, everyone who downloads is not a thief who has no intention whatsoever of ever paying a nickel for any music. Case in point. What about the people who only found the download in the first place because they couldn't find the tunes anywhere else because it was taken out of print? After downloading the tunes, they then decide they like the band enough go in search of the music that IS in print.

batterup
I Can Not Tell A Lie.
Premium Member
join:2003-02-06
Netcong, NJ

batterup to Wills9

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to Wills9
said by Wills9:


I've never, EVER, bought an album after I pirated the music. There's no point. It's already there. It's not going to change. There isn't going to be updates and other things to make pirating it not worth it.
If I want an album I buy it. I like a professional CD for the music I really want.

stomp357
join:2003-04-13
Lake Charles, LA

stomp357 to Wills9

Member

to Wills9
said by Wills9:

said by Boricua:

It goes to show how much of a losing battle to stop piracy is. MPAA, RIAA - they've been trying without much success.
I've never, EVER, bought an album after I pirated the music. There's no point. It's already there. It's not going to change. There isn't going to be updates and other things to make pirating it not worth it.
All my CDs, except older music... As I knew how it sounded already, was "pirated" by me first to see if there where more than a few songs worth a damn on the whole disc. Then I bought the better quality retail disc. The original disc still sounds better than a ripped high bit rate MP3. I want quality sound, not garbage. The only way I see a pirated disc can match the sound of the original disc is by making an image of the original, and burning it to CDR. However, nobody uploads 700+ MBs of CD Audio data for one audio disc.

GilbertMark
Premium Member
join:2001-05-02
Gilbert, AZ

GilbertMark to Wills9

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to Wills9
said by Wills9:
said by Boricua:

It goes to show how much of a losing battle to stop piracy is. MPAA, RIAA - they've been trying without much success.
I think you're comparing apples to oranges.

Pirating software is much different than pirating music. Software is a different medium and used much differently. Mixed with updates that verify validity and service packs that do the same pirating software doesn't pay off as much as music.

I had a pirated copy of XP just like everyone else. I got tired of work arounds and crap to get it to update after SP2 and simply went out and bought it. I did the same with a pirated copy of FrontPage. I've done it with other software.

I've never, EVER, bought an album after I pirated the music. There's no point. It's already there. It's not going to change. There isn't going to be updates and other things to make pirating it not worth it.
Oh brother, where to begin. Pirating is pirating. I don't see how there is any difference between software and music. The "mediums" aren't different, they are all zeros and ones. Software costs more per "file" if you will than a song file does so I would think pirating software is more damaging. Regardless, next point.

You mentioned you could not upgrade your pirated copy of Windows XP to Service Pack 2 status. Well, your not a very good pirate, or you don't look hard enough. The latest version of everything is out there. I don't think pirates actually worry about updates, they most likely download the latest version of the program from wherever not long after the program is released.
Methadras
join:2004-05-26
Spring Valley, CA

1 recommendation

Methadras

Member

nothing new here...

all this statement by microsoft does is illuminate what has been the inside baseball within software companies... if it wasn't for pirating, as much as i hate to say it, most software wouldn't get the kind of eyeball demographics that these companies seek... all microsoft is doing now is lifting the veil on what software companies have always secretly promoted, but never admitted... at least it's out in the open and people can deal with it...

MxxCon
join:1999-11-19
Brooklyn, NY

MxxCon

Member

Copy Protection

It begs the question of how annoying WGA would be if they were 100% committed to stopping piracy.
Think StarForce
Joe12345678
join:2003-07-22
Des Plaines, IL

Joe12345678

Member

Re: Copy Protection

said by MxxCon:

It begs the question of how annoying WGA would be if they were 100% committed to stopping piracy.
Think StarForce
or people on dial-up be forced on line 24/7

jgkolt
Premium Member
join:2004-02-21
Avon, OH

jgkolt

Premium Member

open source

Nothing new to say but good point. I have said if there was less access to the pirated software and it was a lot harder to hack open source would be a lot bigger.

inteller
Sociopaths always win.
join:2003-12-08
Tulsa, OK

inteller

Member

Piracy is why Microsoft is dominate today

It all started with pirating windows 3.1.

••••••
russotto
join:2000-10-05
West Orange, NJ

russotto

Member

Yar!

A lot of the vehemence of Microsoft's anti-pirate stance is probably due to Bill Gates's personal position -- he's hated pirates and piracy since Altair BASIC or even earlier.

•••

iEvolution
join:2006-06-24
Ogden, UT

iEvolution

Member

Well they made one sale from me..

I decided to go legit with Windows XP Professional after getting annoyed with always having to find a new crack to get updates from Windows Update. I don't regret not buying it.
Penny3000
join:2003-11-24
Oak Ridge, TN

Penny3000

Member

The key...

The Key to getting the software that is needed, is knowing how to get it cheap. What if I told you that Vista could be had for $85 (this is home premium, no real need for ultimate) or how about Office 2007 (Enterprise ed.) for 85 also. Hard to believe but it can be done. One thing I learned being an IT Manager is that you don't have to pay retail for anything, even if it's for one copy (or license). Another good example, is I used to get Windows 2003 Server (Enterprise Ed.) with 25 CALS for less than 600 versus what some online retailers were asking for, which was $2000 or more for the same version with only 5 CALS. The key is that you have to be patient, informed consumer when it comes to products like this. Nothing more, nothing less.

Sircolby450
join:2005-11-26

Sircolby450

Member

Re: The key...

Lol what cbrain said.
cbrain (banned)
join:2000-05-21
Silver Spring, MD

1 recommendation

cbrain (banned)

Member

OK, thanks.

Could you transfer me to that department please.

Titus
Mr Gradenko
join:2004-06-26

Titus

Member

Cry us a river, MS

Does anyone really think that MS can't come up with something better than WGA? If the answer is no, then MS is far worse than anyone knows, and buying their software is completely ridiculous. If yes, then there's your answer: they're only putting up speed bumps because they know damn well (as this article points out) that they NEED pirating to survive. Pirates make their world go round. The trouble is, their stuff is getting to the point in quality where it's not worth the time and effort to pirate (and you'll need a new box to run it), and the prices are to the point where upgrading is way beyond worth it -- hence new releases that may as well accompany a new computer purchase only. Me thinks they've boxed themselves into a corner of their own making by pure complacency -- the one thing Gates said would never happen at MS, but the very thing they repeat over and over. Pretty soon someone out there in Redmond is going to have to put away the Apple copier and make something original, because MS seems to think innovation is looking around to see what sells, doing a copy and paste with a repackage, and turning the end result over to marketing to sell it. We get WoW! as the result.

Perhaps they should put Ralph Reed back on retainer?

StraitShoot
Who Loves Ya Baby? - Theo Kojak
Premium Member
join:2003-02-08
Clinton, MA

2 edits

StraitShoot

Premium Member

Re: Cry us a river, MS

I think they may want us to pirate their stuff so they can "catch" us and put the whole whole world in jail..LOL

Imagine, M$ sues EVERYONE! The whole world! Scary thing is, M$ would probably win...!

THEY are worried? Well, Firefox didn't copy IE7, did it?

PGHammer
join:2003-06-09
Accokeek, MD

PGHammer

Member

Re: Cry us a river, MS

Actually, to an extent, the Fox *did* borrow some features from IE (6, not 7); has anyone realized that Firefox now actually supports some ActiveX controls *natively*? (No, I'm not kidding; the IGN Download Manager which is used by FilePlanet is an ActiveX control, and is supported natively by both IE and Firefox; in fact, until the current version, it actually worked *better* in Firefox 2.x than it did in IE 7, especially in Vista.)

xerxes3642
join:2006-02-24
Saint Charles, MO

xerxes3642

Member

Bill GAtes

supports piracy because he himself has got to be the most profitable pirate ever.

His biggest victim...

Gary Kildall CP/M operating system

RainWind7
join:2000-10-20
Van Wert, OH

1 recommendation

RainWind7

Member

Yarr!

Piracy definitely leads to sales and exposure. For games and applications. However, music is a different story. I don't think I've ever met a music pirate who went out and bought it. It doesn't bother me much since a musician's main source of income is live shows. Music piracy just hurts the middle man, which I don't have a lot of sympathy for because they aren't the ones with the creative talent and they're definitely charging too much for CDs. On-line subscriptions aren't bad tho. I'm happy with my cheap yahoo subscription.
CLEVELTECH
join:2006-12-21
02107

CLEVELTECH

Member

Pathetic liar

It's very contradictory of Bill Gates to have an executive of his company make this public statement when Gates himself stepped on every toe of everyone, lied, stole, and cheated his company all the way to the top to get to where his company is at.
your time will come Mr. Gates. OPEN SOURCE software is making it's way everywhere.

•••
Kearnstd
Space Elf
Premium Member
join:2002-01-22
Mullica Hill, NJ

Kearnstd

Premium Member

hahhaa Clyde in Reverse.....

its sort of a reverse of what Clyde said to henry ford.

*Clyde of Bonnie and Clyde once wrote a letter for ford that when he stole cars he always looked for Ford V8s.

StraitShoot
Who Loves Ya Baby? - Theo Kojak
Premium Member
join:2003-02-08
Clinton, MA

StraitShoot

Premium Member

Another alternative for M$

Maybe they could OpenSource ALL their software?

Why not? OpenSource alternatives to most of their products are out there, (OpenOffice, Gimp, etc) and they'll probably get improved and run much better and faster anyway...

I can just see Steve Ballmer banging his head against the wall on THAT one... LOL...

elias
Premium Member
join:2000-07-24
Miami, FL

elias

Premium Member

Market Share

I'll bet part of their reason for having such a large marketshare was that their earlier OSes were easy to pirate.

thender2
Glamour Profession
Premium Member
join:2004-05-16
Staten Island, NY

1 recommendation

thender2

Premium Member

There's a saying used by small-time software developers

It's when people aren't even pirating my software that I have something to worry about.

tim_k
Buttons, Bows, Beamer, Shadow, Kasey
Premium Member
join:2002-02-02
Stewartstown, PA

tim_k

Premium Member

OK, if you say so

Microsoft: If You're Going To Pirate Software, Pirate Ours
Well Bill, if you insist....Now to find Win2003 server

macrospect
All The Little Stuff
Premium Member
join:2005-08-25
Houston, DE

macrospect

Premium Member

Re: OK, if you say so

I got it FREE from school through their MSDN program!

batterup
I Can Not Tell A Lie.
Premium Member
join:2003-02-06
Netcong, NJ

batterup

Premium Member

Bill gave me a free copy of Vista.

Bill gave anyone that wanted one a free copy of Vista. M$ goes after commercial pirates, those that build systems with bogus Windows.

Maybe Bill thinks his 56 billion dollars is good for now.
Penny3000
join:2003-11-24
Oak Ridge, TN

Penny3000

Member

Re: Bill gave me a free copy of Vista.

Yeah you are right, I am still a student at the community college and they gave me visual studio for free. Maybe all I need to do is ask what else I could get for free.
cobo6
join:2002-02-18
Willingboro, NJ

cobo6

Member

ok, ok

ok, let me go get my pirated copy of windows vista...I will show someone that i got vista and tell them to buy it.
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