Earlier quoted context omitted.
the software is so bad it's literally a national security risk.
While I may agree on Sharepoint, not everything from Microsoft is bad. Often the alternatives are even worse.
Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
371–380 of 404 posts
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#372Earlier quoted context omitted.
I heard that once you put up a website on the public internet, it would immediately gets attacked by all kinds of scanners or other worse things. Not sure if it's true as I'm not a web guy.
Every public IPv4 address is port scanned multiple times a day.
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#373Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm gonna be honest, you sound like a problem employee. The companies not using Microsoft, are using Google. Which in my experience is equally or measurably worse. Just personal data points, but every avowed Microsoft hater I've ever worked with has been... difficult. Like a-drag-on-the-team-because-he-refuses-to-use-company-tools difficult. Edit: How does an aged post on this site go from +4 to -1 in the span of a f…
> How does an aged post on this site go from +4 to -1 in the span of a few minutes? Oh, I can answer that one. It's happened consistently to me on HN when I post about a specific topic. First, the post looses two points at once. When I see that, I know it's going to continue losing points consistently until it settles into -2 to -4. There is some trigger that starts with a loss of two points, and then continues down.
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#374Earlier quoted context omitted.
Think you answered just about everything except the question asked
I think this guy wants OpenBSD running on a POWER-based Mainframe at every governmental organization.
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#375Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm gonna be honest, you sound like a problem employee. The companies not using Microsoft, are using Google. Which in my experience is equally or measurably worse. Just personal data points, but every avowed Microsoft hater I've ever worked with has been... difficult. Like a-drag-on-the-team-because-he-refuses-to-use-company-tools difficult. Edit: How does an aged post on this site go from +4 to -1 in the span of a f…
My current gig is an MSFT shop and when I joined I was genuinely excited to find out just how far that universe had come in the 20+ years since I last worked in a corp environment that uses it. The Ballmer days are long behind and there's been some genuinely cool stuff coming out of MS since. I don't think I was ready for how bad it is. Not going to go into an inventory of it all, but I'll admit I genuinely lost it w…
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#376One of the first things I do after getting an inquiry from a recruiter or friend referral is lookup the MX record for the company’s email domain. It is an anonymous one-command check to see if they’re a Microsoft shop. If they are, it’s enormous personal red flag. MSFT is very popular so I’m only speaking about my own experience, but I have learned over the course of 20 years that an MSFT IT stack is highly correlate…
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#377Earlier quoted context omitted.
I’m sure the people who designed Teams and Meet use their own products on a daily basis. And if those are crap, what’s a better alternative?
It is funny, that even a Slack Huddle, something that's not even the core of Slack's function, is better than anything one gets with MS Teams. MS Teams is so laughably bad, I think I have never used a worse chat/voice chat/video chat program. Probably not even Skype in its single core days was worse, even though it ate one third of my single core CPU, just to have a call back then.
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#378Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#379Earlier quoted context omitted.
While I may agree on Sharepoint, not everything from Microsoft is bad. Often the alternatives are even worse.
ok, excluding things they have bought and not yet destroyed. what's good? (we'll accept that xbox is good, distinct and unrelated to the rest of their offerings)
Re: Foreign hackers breached a US nuclear weapons plant via SharePoint flaws
#380Earlier quoted context omitted.
My current gig is an MSFT shop and when I joined I was genuinely excited to find out just how far that universe had come in the 20+ years since I last worked in a corp environment that uses it. The Ballmer days are long behind and there's been some genuinely cool stuff coming out of MS since. I don't think I was ready for how bad it is. Not going to go into an inventory of it all, but I'll admit I genuinely lost it w…
>I don't think I was ready for how bad it is. Says it's unthinkably bad then proceeds to give only one example. There are several other issues you can list. >the terminal -- the terminal! -- freezes after staying open several days, and you need to kill it and restart it. I wonder when that issue ever happened since I'm always ssh'd into my homelab via the terminal for days and never had to restart it since it never f…
Mindset explains the other users complaint perfectly I guess. I suppose it comes to how one views and feels about work. Take pride in your work? Dont go MS shop. Don't care and are just there to get paid? MS shop.
that attitude explains why I can no longer edit calendar evemts in the android app unless I turn the phone sideways, and a deluge of other issues with MS products that reek of sloppy low effort work.