Re: Re: Re: NOACK
Originally posted by Whistler
Need I say more than: Final consumers (blond or not) - should stay away from technical hosting and leave the job to professionals that actually know what they are doing!!
Then you did not read the contract about software-updates with its license.
Originally posted by Whistler
Final consumers should pay someone to manage their server (and/or customers) or leave the job to the professional hosting companies.
You missunderstand the argument with "final consumer". It is
the licensee who is the final consumer. It is the admin
himself who is licensee and therefore also the final
consumer.
Originally posted by Whistler
Plesk can't replace a good (and often expensive) system administrator.
This is a good argument. Let me explain you the big
differences:
1) I have WinXP here. WinXP informs me about a new update. I
allow WinXP to make this update. And the best one thing is:
My email-software works.
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/
did the correct job.
2) I have Plesk 7.5.2 here. Plesk 7.5.2 informs me about a
new update. I allow Plesk 7.5.2 to make this update. And the
worst thing is: My email-software "horde" does not work
anymore, because it was hacked by
http://autoinstall.plesk.com/
Originally posted by Whistler
I've upgraded from 7.0.2 up to running 7.1.7 - but as usual I don't upgrade my production server until at least a couple of weeks after the initial release of a new version. I want to see what errors/bugs turn up before I decide wether to upgrade or not.
Olga K. from Plesk in Novosibirsk informed me, that the
version 7.5.4 will come in the beginning of June 2005. Or
with other words: Plesk-Users who are afraid to update from
7.5.2 to 7.5.3 (like me) must then update from 7.5.2 to
7.5.4.
And then we sit again here in this forum as next fullidiots
of test-rabbits. And we spend again day and nights with
fixing the next big bugs. Bugs of 7.5.2.-->7.5.4 or perhaps
7.5.3-->7.5.4. How many hairs will then be converted to grey
hairs? How much money will we loose then again, if we cannot
produce and must make the reparation-job of Plesk?
Miss Dr. Mayrhofer - Attorney-at-Law - is very correct with
her opinion as a lawyer, if she talks about "...commits a
breach of contract and becomes compensation requiring...".
And again: We do not speak about "bugs". What happens here
with 7.5.3 is hacking a running Plesk-System 7.5.2. It is
something like an alpha-version of 7.5.3 which is simulated
to Plesk-Users as a "very normal full release version" just
only to save costs for Plesk for their necessary beta-tests
from beta1-beta2-beta3.