This comes as no real surprise -- Microsoft has to make a determination of whether any given flaw is worth the effort to fix. They've been doing that all along, of course.
This (draft) document is merely an explanation of their rationale.
But it's rather interesting to see what they consider worth fixing, and NOT worth fixing.
1 posted on
06/13/2018 7:59:38 AM PDT by
dayglored
To: Abby4116; afraidfortherepublic; aft_lizard; AF_Blue; amigatec; AppyPappy; arnoldc1; ATOMIC_PUNK; ...
2 posted on
06/13/2018 8:00:24 AM PDT by
dayglored
("Listen. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.")
To: dayglored
They are not ‘flaws’, they are FEATURES!..........................
3 posted on
06/13/2018 8:02:04 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(When Obama and VJ go to prison for treason, will Roseanne get her show back?...)
To: dayglored
They want to leave doorways open for the hackers.
My cure for windows especially 8.1 is MacBook Pro
4 posted on
06/13/2018 8:07:51 AM PDT by
mountainlion
(Live well for those that did not make it back.)
To: dayglored
This Microsoft document should be of some interest to liability lawyers. A company is well-aware of a product defect, but decides not to fix this defect. The defect later causes a consumer a financial loss.
I suppose buried somewhere in the software agreement is a clause absolving Microsoft of any such liability. But to deliberately ignore a known flaw, I don’t know if such a clause would hold water.
(I hope not as Bill Gates and Friends...not my favorite people.)
5 posted on
06/13/2018 8:13:32 AM PDT by
Leaning Right
(I have already previewed or do not wish to preview this composition.)
To: dayglored
I worked on Win95 with development at MS.
We released with 40,000 bugs. Obviously not ALL were very important.
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