Forum LEVEL

Bogdan » Mon Oct 06, 2014 2:20 pm wrote:Inca o data. E vorba de o versiune developer preview care se adreseaza dezvoltatorilor.
Adica daca eu sunt o firma care produce un soft, vreau sa ma asigur ca acel soft va rula din prima zi pe Windows 10, fara probleme.

Microsoft wrote: If you're a PC expert or an IT pro, come on a journey with us and be part of creating the best Windows yet.

Microsoft wrote: Checking out Windows 10 for your company? Get the enterprise edition.

Bogdan » Mon Oct 06, 2014 2:20 pm wrote: Orice altfel mod de utilizare a acestor releasuri e descurajata si (cred) ilegala.

Bogdan » Mon Oct 06, 2014 2:20 pm wrote: Cine e bou, intradevar, poate sa isi tina datele personale si sa faca internet banking de pe un Window 10 developer preview. Dar aia nu mai e vina Microsoftului.

Bogdan » 6 Oct 2014, 13:58 wrote:Da, mi se pare normal intr-un techincal preview care se adreseaza developerilor si care trebuie sa fie benefic pentru finisarea produsului.

Nu mi se pare normal ca asa ceva sa se intample intr-un produs final si probabil nici nu se va intampla. Poate doar ca optiune.

zme-ul » Mon Oct 06, 2014 11:12 pm wrote: si nu e o versiunea pt devi, e o versiune BETA/ALPHA .. cum vrei tu, dar nu e deloc in atentia dezvoltatorilor pentru ca e un produs nefinalizat si destul de instabil

sekaba » 7 Oct 2014, 00:59 wrote:

zme-ul » Mon Oct 06, 2014 11:12 pm wrote: si nu e o versiunea pt devi, e o versiune BETA/ALPHA .. cum vrei tu, dar nu e deloc in atentia dezvoltatorilor pentru ca e un produs nefinalizat si destul de instabil

Pai si dezvoltatorii ce crezi ca fac? Crezi ca asteapta pana se lanseaza os-ul varianta finala pentru a produce software? Dezvoltatorii ar vrea sa aibe pe mana os-ul cu mult timp inainte de lansare, fie el si beta/alpha. Cu oculus rift/google glass nu s-a procedat la fel?

zme-ul » Mon Oct 06, 2014 11:12 pm wrote: ghici ce?! daca nimeni nu vorbeste impotriva chestiei asteia MS o s-o introduca ca feature la lansare - fara optiune

Bogdan » 7 Oct 2014, 12:41 wrote:In Windows Phone de exemplu exista acea setare. Nu vad de ce ar renunta la ea.

Bogdan » 7 Oct 2014, 19:45 wrote:Eu aveam pana acum impresia ca esti doar Microsoft hater.

Cu store-ul MS face exact acelasi lucru pe care l-au facut inainte Google

Bogdan » Tue Oct 07, 2014 7:45 pm wrote:Ok, pai zi asa. Ca nemultimirea ta e legata de toate marile corporatii. Eu aveam pana acum impresia ca esti doar Microsoft hater.

Cu store-ul MS face exact acelasi lucru pe care l-au facut inainte Google. Si acolo accesul la store se face in baza contului Google, care e in acelasi timp adresa de email, youtube, Google+ and what-not.

Presupun ca solutia e sa renuntam la toate produsele lor si la Internet cu totul pana la urma.

Stokkolm » Wed Oct 08, 2014 10:31 am wrote:Legat de discutia asta: http://www.reddit.com/r/AskNetsec/comme ... _a_builtin

Sorry, penguin lovers — if you thought that 2015, in the heinous wake of Windows 8, would finally be the year of desktop Linux, you were sadly mistaken. Microsoft is trying its best to make Windows 10 the dream OS for the billions of people around the world who use a desktop PC with a mouse and keyboard — and, as a result, this means Windows 10 will actually come with a package manager. Yes, in Windows 10 you can open up a command line shell and install VLC or Firefox or thousands of other packages by typing in a single command.

If you’ve ever ventured into the dark and mysterious land of Linutopia, where Ubutologists and Debianites reign, you will have noticed that one of the things that Linux users are most proud of is package management. While Windows and Mac users have to run graphical installers — you know, where you hit Next a few times and try to avoid installing bundled crapware — Linux users can just open up a command line and type sudo apt-get install vlc. I’m a Windows user through and through, but I have to admit that installing apps and keeping a system updated is much more pleasant in Linux.

With Windows 10, however, we are finally getting an official package manager: OneGet. In the current build of Windows 10 Technical Preview, you can open up PowerShell and use OneGet to install thousands of applications with commands such as Find-Package VLC and Install-Package Firefox. OneGet seems to implement all of the usual functions that you’d expect from a package manager. You can search for packages, add new sources/repos, uninstall packages, install packages, and so on. OneGet uses the same package format as Chocolatey, one of the most popular third-party package managers for Windows (and indeed, you can add the Chocolatey repo to OneGet if you so wish).