You’re thinking of Intel vPro. I imagine some of the Crowdstrike victims customers have this and a bunch of poor level 1 techs are slowly griding their way through every workstation on their networks. But yeah, OP is deluded and/or very inexperienced if they think this could have been mitigated on workstations through some magical “hygiene”.
45% of business leaders should not be business leaders.
I can’t speak for all Jellyfin clients since I only use Android TV and Windows clients but on those two platforms you can tell Jellyfin to continuously play or to stop/prompt at the end of each episode.
Remember cable TV? How it used to be good but then went to shit due to greed and you were disappointed?
And do you remember streaming TV? How it used to be good but then went to shit due to greed and you were disappointed?
OK. So now, like, we go back to cable TV, but this time you won’t be disappointed because it will be shit right from the start. Genius!
A 12m stainless steel pedestrian bridge that took 6 years to make and was subsequently “strengthened” to meet safety requirements. Not quite the same thing.
What? No it hasn’t.
Yes but of course no one wants a clunky-ass 2kg ThinkPad with a 1080p screen. They want a Yoga or Surface Pro. I would like to see you install additional anything in one of those!
An E15 in my country costs $1200 with 8GB soldered-on RAM. Not sure if it has a second memory slot, although I would assume so. But the screen is crap and they weigh twice as much.
Also - who is buying enterprise equipment from Amazon?
I take it you don’t know much about enterprise IT. I guarantee most businesses are running 8-16GB as standard. Where I live an 8GB laptop costs $1400, the equivalent with 16GB costs $1900. And to get 32GB you’re looking at an additional $1600.
You’d read the labels of whatever the hell was within reach. Shampoo bottle, toilet cleaner bottle, soap, whatever.
I wish. The DJ would always talk over the start of the songs, and then start jabbering again before it ended.
Anyone spending money on a game to play on a deck is spending money in the “PC” games market.
I said it was a joke.
I also specified PC games, which is the only market Valve cares about, and in which Australia spends more money than Japan. Add in localisation and other impediments to getting into the Japanese market and no, it’s not obvious at all.
Valve were fined $3M a few years back for lying to consumers about their rights to refunds per Australian law so it is an ongoing joke that Gabe now hates Australia and refuses to sell the Deck here as punishment.
That said it isn’t an entirely business-led decision to not sell here. Australians spend more on PC gaming than Japan.
Pro consumer behaviour like refusing to sell the Deck in Australia because of our Consumer protection laws?
As an Australian, I’m not expecting a Steam Deck at all.
And yet exactly 0 Steam Decks are available for purchase in Australia.
Is there a single US-based security vendor that lists US-based APT groups?