Not that you guys need the reminder, but your work sees all your browser history and you may not even be able to delete it if you wanted to
Not that you guys need the reminder, but your work sees all your browser history and you may not even be able to delete it if you wanted to
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Man am I the only one who gets to use Ubuntu for work?
I'm on Ubuntu at work! The only employee on Linux at a tech company of >150 people! (Where are my Linux nerds?)
Kind of yeah, the rest of the working world uses Windows for good reasons.
What are those reasons that don't involve Microsoft lock-in?
Legacy software with incredible backwards compatibility, exponetially more software options, user familiarity, pretty much everything that active directory provides from user management to group policies, the list goes on.
Im a linux guy, but the thought of rolling out even the most user friendly linux distro gives me nightmares.
None of those are good reasons.
Aren't they? Changing a legacy app can take years to do the needed research, approval, procurement, and implementation. "Because my IT guy doesn't like Windows" is a terrible reason to undergo that process.
The same with retraining users on a whole new OS. You'll spend hours over the course of months answering "where did my C:\ drive go?". That's a lot of time you'll never get back.
Active Directory provides a lot of tools that are familiar to senior techs and easy enough for junior techs to figure out. I might prefer how Salt Stack works but I don't have time to train dozens of fellow techs.
Linux is cool for a number of reasons, but it isn't a magic easy button and a wise admin doesn't swap out fundamental parts of his tech stack without careful consideration.
I'm using it, as well as my boss!
I’m in a company that uses Microsoft stuff, but I use a lot of fedora and Linux mint in VMs. The latter is based off Ubuntu at least!
It’s actually kind of nice to be able to save the state of my VM since forced restarts are so infrequent.
Remote wipe is so stupid. No one has ever shown capability to break FDE.
I'm in the process of convincing my management to switch to Linux. The most important thing to them is having a way to remotely delete the pc in case it's stolen. Does someone know of a solution in Linux for that?