LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
31–40 of 43 posts
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
We're nervous too. This is 2 apps we're dependent on getting acquired and potentially completely mangled. The first amazingly shut off all support for the UK (We're UK-based) immediately. Better for customers? Ha!
Boris from Meldium here. While I can't make promises, we intend to invest and improve our service for years to come!
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#33I almost thought it said LogMeIn has acquired Medium. Weird.
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#34Watch out, Meldium, LogMeIn likes to completely change it's game plan on its customers (LogMeIn mobile App drama) with zero sympathy. I wonder how they'll treat an acquisition.
That was an absolutely brilliant move on their part. They basically gifted all their over-entitled and obnoxious freeloaders to TeamViewer :) If anything, I'd be happy to get acquired by a company that got their shit together.
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#35Earlier quoted context omitted.
Boris from Meldium here. While I can't make promises, we intend to invest and improve our service for years to come!
Why can't you make promises?
Nonetheless, congrats to their team.
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#36Watch out, Meldium, LogMeIn likes to completely change it's game plan on its customers (LogMeIn mobile App drama) with zero sympathy. I wonder how they'll treat an acquisition.
Are you referring to the retirement of LogMeIn Free and the "I've been using it for years with 100s of customers (in violation of half of your EULA), how could you do this to me??!" wailing and theatrics that followed? That was an absolutely brilliant move on their part. They basically gifted all their over-entitled and obnoxious freeloaders to TeamViewer :) If anything, I'd be happy to get acquired by a company that…
LogMeIn had a $29 or $39 (I forget) application called LogMeIn Ignition that was sold as a method to connect to your computers. The expectation, rightfully so, was that this extremely expensive (for a mobile app) app was all the user needed to access X amount of computers using LogMeIn Free. There was never, back then, any mention that you needed to ALSO pay a subscription fee to access devices.
Then out of the blue the users were told that they had to pay for a LogMeIn subscription to access their computers.
That is scummy as hell and plenty of corporate customers (myself included) have migrated away from them and now use paid services at TeamViewer, etc.
Some users, like myself, bought LogMeIn Ignition for emergencies. I don't think I ever even used it. I bought it specifically to remote in to my mediaPC and my desktop at home in the event I needed to retrieve a file or fix my Plex server.
I'm totally on their side about making MSPs and IT consultants who used it as a jumping point to their clients computers pay. They should have done that a long time ago - the difference is they didn't pay for an app at all. I paid more than I've paid for any mobile app for Ignition.
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#37I am curious, however, how audit trails are followed by both services.
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#38I'm a little curious about Meldium now, but I can't find any explanation as to how it works. Just a short text, flowchart or a video would have been useful.
Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#39Re: LogMeIn has acquired Meldium (YC W13)
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are you referring to the retirement of LogMeIn Free and the "I've been using it for years with 100s of customers (in violation of half of your EULA), how could you do this to me??!" wailing and theatrics that followed? That was an absolutely brilliant move on their part. They basically gifted all their over-entitled and obnoxious freeloaders to TeamViewer :) If anything, I'd be happy to get acquired by a company that…
I'm referring to the LogMeIn Ignition drama, the mobile app, not their free subscription. LogMeIn had a $29 or $39 (I forget) application called LogMeIn Ignition that was sold as a method to connect to your computers. The expectation, rightfully so, was that this extremely expensive (for a mobile app) app was all the user needed to access X amount of computers using LogMeIn Free. There was never, back then, any menti…