On 2008-07-07, Bob I hit the keyboard and wrote:
>
>
> Dragomir Kollaric wrote:
>
>> On 2008-07-01, LadyDungeness@Fish.Net hit the keyboard and wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>why "NO" -- if the old machine dies, why can't I install
>>
>> it on the new one? If I change the motherboard and the hard
>> drive,
>>
>> Thanks for the entertainment I got from this "thread". But if you
>> a really worried about licenses, maybe you should consider using
>> another OS, something like *Ubuntu*. Gnu/Linux OS doesn't have the
>> restrictions like MS. I installed the same OS on three PC and didn't
>> have to worry that I'd violate a license.
>>
>> Dragomir Kollaric
>
> Don't have to worry about installing the Windows software you bought and
> need to use either! Great solution! NOT.
The last reason for me to use a MS-OS went out the
window was when my old flat-bed scanner died on me, it's
replacement works fine under GNU/Linux.
I didn't say that these are my PC in my previous post now did
I?
These installs were on boxes of two friends of mine, (and my
own box I used at the time) both running older MS-versions.
They used their boxes as dual-boot for a while. Don't know
what they are using now. As for me, the last MS-OS I used
was the 98'er version, have it still on a PII stored in the
attic.
Besides I build all my PC's myself, this latest box is a
liquid-cooled AMD 64bit dual-core, and instead spending
money on the OS, I could get me better hardware/RAM. I like
this option a lot. But if your happy with the choice you
made, this is fine by me. Also one can get PC's without a OS
if on looks for this is well. OK for about 200 Euros one can
get them.
>
Dragomir Kollaric
--
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