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I feel a little over-validated

J

John Aldred

Flightless Bird
When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that it
was genuine. Fair enough.

About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows may
not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.

Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the taskbar
to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30 days unless I
validated Windows.

There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by Windows
Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
Windows passed the test.

However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as asked
and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.

I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security Essentials.
I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)

--
John Aldred
 
A

Alias

Flightless Bird
John Aldred wrote:
> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that it
> was genuine. Fair enough.
>
> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows may
> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>
> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the taskbar
> to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30 days unless I
> validated Windows.
>
> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by Windows
> Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
> Windows passed the test.
>
> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as asked
> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>
> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security Essentials.
> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>

And more evenings ahead when MS comes out with a new version of WAT.
Personally, this was one of the reasons I started using Ubuntu. I
figure, for some strange reason, that MY CASH should be enough for these
cretins.

--
Alias
 
F

Frank

Flightless Bird
On 3/11/2010 6:52 AM, Alias wrote:
> John Aldred wrote:
>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that it
>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>
>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows may
>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>
>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>> days unless I
>> validated Windows.
>>
>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>> Windows
>> Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
>> Windows passed the test.
>>
>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>> asked
>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>
>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security Essentials.
>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>
>
> And more evenings ahead when MS comes out with a new version of WAT.
> Personally, this was one of the reasons I started using Ubuntu. I
> figure, for some strange reason, that MY CASH should be enough for these
> cretins.
>
STFU creep.
 
R

ray

Flightless Bird
On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:

> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>
> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>
> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
> days unless I validated Windows.
>
> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>
> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>
> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)

Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
 
A

Alias

Flightless Bird
ray wrote:
> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>
>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>
>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>
>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>
>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>
>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>
>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>
> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.

First you have to activate. Then you have to become "genuine" and then
you have to validate over and over and over and over and over again. The
pathetic thing is that morons like Frank think this is "normal computing".

--
Alias
 
S

Spanky de Monkey, ESQ

Flightless Bird
"Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
news:hnb030$1fm$1@news.eternal-september.org...
> John Aldred wrote:
>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that it
>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>
>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows may
>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>
>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the taskbar
>> to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30 days unless
>> I
>> validated Windows.
>>
>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>> Windows
>> Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
>> Windows passed the test.
>>
>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>> asked
>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>
>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security Essentials.
>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>
>
> And more evenings ahead when MS comes out with a new version of WAT.
> Personally, this was one of the reasons I started using Ubuntu. I figure,
> for some strange reason, that MY CASH should be enough for these cretins.
>
> --
> Alias

You enjoy spending your cash for Microsoft products. You have Vista and you
love Microsoft so much, you decided to help support the company buy
purchasing Windows 7. A quality OS that will allow you to to real work if
you had any real work to do.

On the other hand, you can tinker with that INFERIOR Ubuntu that is free and
most reject as garbage. There is no activation with Ubuntu because it's
worth exactly what you pay for it: NOTHING.
 
S

Spanky de Monkey, ESQ

Flightless Bird
"ray" <ray@zianet.com> wrote in message
news:7vsiekFqolU2@mid.individual.net...
> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>
>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>
>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>
>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>
>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>
>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>
>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>
> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.

You should never have to validate a Linux install. Nobody gives a rats ass
what you do with it because it's worthless.
 
S

Spanky de Monkey, ESQ

Flightless Bird
"Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
news:hnb49e$mk3$1@news.eternal-september.org...
> ray wrote:
>> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>>
>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>
>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>
>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>>
>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>
>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>
>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>
>> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
>
> First you have to activate. Then you have to become "genuine" and then you
> have to validate over and over and over and over and over again. The
> pathetic thing is that morons like Frank think this is "normal computing".
>
> --
> Alias

Microsoft is trying to protect their property from thieves who think it's OK
to rip off others. Kinda like yourself.

I don't blame them. If I worked on a software project and poured millions
or billions into development, I would do whatever I could to prevent low
life's like yourself from stealing my work.
 
A

Alias

Flightless Bird
Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>
>
> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
> news:hnb49e$mk3$1@news.eternal-september.org...
>> ray wrote:
>>> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>>>
>>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>>
>>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>>
>>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>>>
>>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>>>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>>
>>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>>
>>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>
>>> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
>>
>> First you have to activate. Then you have to become "genuine" and then
>> you have to validate over and over and over and over and over again.
>> The pathetic thing is that morons like Frank think this is "normal
>> computing".
>>
>> --
>> Alias
>
> Microsoft is trying to protect their property from thieves who think
> it's OK to rip off others.

If they think someone is stealing from them, they should do what
everyone else has to do: call the cops.

> Kinda like yourself.

I don't steal software and you have no reason to state otherwise other
than lamely thinking it will help your "argument" by lying about me.

>
> I don't blame them. If I worked on a software project and poured
> millions or billions into development, I would do whatever I could to
> prevent low life's like yourself from stealing my work.

See above regarding your false accusation. With your "logic", Win NT and
Win 9x would have never been successful. On the contrary, they made MS
one of the richest companies in the world and their CEO became the
richest man in the world all without any stinking activation, becoming
genuine or validating.

--
Alias
 
A

Alias

Flightless Bird
Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>
>
> "ray" <ray@zianet.com> wrote in message
> news:7vsiekFqolU2@mid.individual.net...
>> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>>
>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>
>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>
>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>>
>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>
>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>
>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>
>> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
>
> You should never have to validate a Linux install. Nobody gives a rats
> ass what you do with it because it's worthless.
>
>
>

I wonder how you justify living with yourself after posting lies about
Linux every single day.

--
Alias
 
A

Alias

Flightless Bird
Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>
>
> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
> news:hnb030$1fm$1@news.eternal-september.org...
>> John Aldred wrote:
>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure
>>> that it
>>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>
>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>> may
>>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>
>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>> days unless I
>>> validated Windows.
>>>
>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>> Windows
>>> Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
>>> Windows passed the test.
>>>
>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>> asked
>>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>
>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>> Essentials.
>>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>
>>
>> And more evenings ahead when MS comes out with a new version of WAT.
>> Personally, this was one of the reasons I started using Ubuntu. I
>> figure, for some strange reason, that MY CASH should be enough for
>> these cretins.
>>
>> --
>> Alias
>
> You enjoy spending your cash for Microsoft products. You have Vista and
> you love Microsoft so much, you decided to help support the company buy
> purchasing Windows 7. A quality OS that will allow you to to real work
> if you had any real work to do.

No, I use Windows for two things: gaming and getting to know the ins and
outs so I can repair all the computers that get fucked up because
they're running Windows.

>
> On the other hand, you can tinker with that INFERIOR Ubuntu that is free
> and most reject as garbage. There is no activation with Ubuntu because
> it's worth exactly what you pay for it: NOTHING.
>
>
>

Got any more false fantasies to post about me?

--
Alias
 
S

Spanky de Monkey, ESQ

Flightless Bird
"Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
news:hnb6mh$3ds$3@news.eternal-september.org...
> Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>>
>>
>> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
>> news:hnb030$1fm$1@news.eternal-september.org...
>>> John Aldred wrote:
>>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>>> it
>>>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>>
>>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>>> may
>>>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>>
>>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>>> days unless I
>>>> validated Windows.
>>>>
>>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>>> Windows
>>>> Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
>>>> Windows passed the test.
>>>>
>>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>>> asked
>>>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>>
>>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>>> Essentials.
>>>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>>
>>>
>>> And more evenings ahead when MS comes out with a new version of WAT.
>>> Personally, this was one of the reasons I started using Ubuntu. I
>>> figure, for some strange reason, that MY CASH should be enough for these
>>> cretins.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Alias
>>
>> You enjoy spending your cash for Microsoft products. You have Vista and
>> you love Microsoft so much, you decided to help support the company buy
>> purchasing Windows 7. A quality OS that will allow you to to real work
>> if you had any real work to do.
>
> No, I use Windows for two things: gaming and getting to know the ins and
> outs so I can repair all the computers that get fucked up because they're
> running Windows.
>

Oh I forgot. Everyone in your town uses and knows about Ubuntu. The only
town on the planet where that seems to be true in your eyes. LOL!


>>
>> On the other hand, you can tinker with that INFERIOR Ubuntu that is free
>> and most reject as garbage. There is no activation with Ubuntu because
>> it's worth exactly what you pay for it: NOTHING.
>>
>>
>>
>
> Got any more false fantasies to post about me?
>
> --
> Alias
 
S

Spanky de Monkey, ESQ

Flightless Bird
"Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
news:hnb6jd$3ds$2@news.eternal-september.org...
> Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>>
>>
>> "ray" <ray@zianet.com> wrote in message
>> news:7vsiekFqolU2@mid.individual.net...
>>> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>>>
>>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>>
>>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>>
>>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>>>
>>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>>>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>>
>>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>>
>>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>
>>> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
>>
>> You should never have to validate a Linux install. Nobody gives a rats
>> ass what you do with it because it's worthless.
>>
>>
>>
>
> I wonder how you justify living with yourself after posting lies about
> Linux every single day.
>
> --
> Alias

Linux is free. They give it away. Most don't want it. Live with it. You
have blinders on. Ubuntu is just a TOY OS written by geeks so others have
something to do when they are socially inept.
 
J

John Aldred

Flightless Bird
Slap wrote:

>
> "John Aldred" <aldred@newvillage.demon.co.uk> wrote in message
> news:Hg7mn.310312$yV6.241787@newsfe27.ams2...
>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that it
>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>
>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows may
>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>
>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the taskbar
>> to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30 days unless
>> I validated Windows.
>>
>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was
>> OK. Windows passed the test.
>>
>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>> asked
>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>
>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security Essentials.
>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>
>> John Aldred
>
> Weird. I don't have that problem. Also use MSE. Maybe just something
> about your machine and your other ones won't do that.
> --

Well I downloaded an upgrade to the MSE client yesterday. It could be that
this now checks to see if the new validation tool is installed. In my case
it wasn't because I hadn't been offered it yet by WU.

--
John Aldred
 
A

Alias

Flightless Bird
Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>
>
> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
> news:hnb6mh$3ds$3@news.eternal-september.org...
>> Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
>>> news:hnb030$1fm$1@news.eternal-september.org...
>>>> John Aldred wrote:
>>>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure
>>>>> that it
>>>>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>>>
>>>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of
>>>>> Windows may
>>>>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>>>
>>>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in
>>>>> 30 days unless I
>>>>> validated Windows.
>>>>>
>>>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I
>>>>> had to
>>>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>>>> Windows
>>>>> Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
>>>>> Windows passed the test.
>>>>>
>>>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did
>>>>> as asked
>>>>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>>>> Essentials.
>>>>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> And more evenings ahead when MS comes out with a new version of WAT.
>>>> Personally, this was one of the reasons I started using Ubuntu. I
>>>> figure, for some strange reason, that MY CASH should be enough for
>>>> these cretins.
>>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Alias
>>>
>>> You enjoy spending your cash for Microsoft products. You have Vista
>>> and you love Microsoft so much, you decided to help support the
>>> company buy purchasing Windows 7. A quality OS that will allow you
>>> to to real work if you had any real work to do.
>>
>> No, I use Windows for two things: gaming and getting to know the ins
>> and outs so I can repair all the computers that get fucked up because
>> they're running Windows.
>>
>

I asked, "Got any more false fantasies to post about me?"

And sure enough, he does:

> Oh I forgot. Everyone in your town uses and knows about Ubuntu. The
> only town on the planet where that seems to be true in your eyes. LOL!
>
>
>>>
>>> On the other hand, you can tinker with that INFERIOR Ubuntu that is
>>> free and most reject as garbage. There is no activation with Ubuntu
>>> because it's worth exactly what you pay for it: NOTHING.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Got any more false fantasies to post about me?
>>
>> --
>> Alias
>


--
Alias
 
A

Alias

Flightless Bird
Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>
>
> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
> news:hnb6jd$3ds$2@news.eternal-september.org...
>> Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> "ray" <ray@zianet.com> wrote in message
>>> news:7vsiekFqolU2@mid.individual.net...
>>>> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>>>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>>>
>>>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>>>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>>>
>>>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>>>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>>>>
>>>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I
>>>>> had to
>>>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>>>>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>>>
>>>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>>>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>>>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>>
>>>> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
>>>
>>> You should never have to validate a Linux install. Nobody gives a
>>> rats ass what you do with it because it's worthless.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>> I wonder how you justify living with yourself after posting lies about
>> Linux every single day.
>>
>> --
>> Alias
>
> Linux is free. They give it away. Most don't want it. Live with it.
> You have blinders on. Ubuntu is just a TOY OS written by geeks so
> others have something to do when they are socially inept.
>
>

I still wonder ... being as you just posted more lies again.

--
Alias
 
F

Frank

Flightless Bird
On 3/11/2010 8:45 AM, Alias wrote:
> Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>>
>>
>> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
>> news:hnb030$1fm$1@news.eternal-september.org...
>>> John Aldred wrote:
>>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure
>>>> that it
>>>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>>
>>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of
>>>> Windows may
>>>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>>
>>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>>> days unless I
>>>> validated Windows.
>>>>
>>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>>> Windows
>>>> Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was OK.
>>>> Windows passed the test.
>>>>
>>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did
>>>> as asked
>>>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>>
>>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>>> Essentials.
>>>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>>
>>>
>>> And more evenings ahead when MS comes out with a new version of WAT.
>>> Personally, this was one of the reasons I started using Ubuntu. I
>>> figure, for some strange reason, that MY CASH should be enough for
>>> these cretins.
>>>
>>> --
>>> Alias
>>
>> You enjoy spending your cash for Microsoft products. You have Vista
>> and you love Microsoft so much, you decided to help support the
>> company buy purchasing Windows 7. A quality OS that will allow you to
>> to real work if you had any real work to do.
>
> No, I use Windows for two things: gaming and getting to know the ins and
> outs so I can repair all the computers that get fucked up because
> they're running Windows.

You're a fucking LIAR! Before you said that you are the "sales person"
and you work for an "engineer" who actually does all of the real
technical work.
Where you lying then or now? Or did the engineer figure out that you are
a lying worthless POS, as we all know, and decided to dump your dumb ass?
Well...?
>
>>
>> On the other hand, you can tinker with that INFERIOR Ubuntu that is
>> free and most reject as garbage. There is no activation with Ubuntu
>> because it's worth exactly what you pay for it: NOTHING.
>>
>>
>>
>
> Got any more false fantasies to post about me?

Don't like being refuted huh?
Too bad asshole!
>
 
F

Frank

Flightless Bird
On 3/11/2010 9:17 AM, John Aldred wrote:
> Slap wrote:
>
>>
>> "John Aldred"<aldred@newvillage.demon.co.uk> wrote in message
>> news:Hg7mn.310312$yV6.241787@newsfe27.ams2...
>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that it
>>> was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>
>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows may
>>> not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>
>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the taskbar
>>> to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30 days unless
>>> I validated Windows.
>>>
>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything was
>>> OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>
>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>> asked
>>> and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>
>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security Essentials.
>>> I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>
>>> John Aldred
>>
>> Weird. I don't have that problem. Also use MSE. Maybe just something
>> about your machine and your other ones won't do that.
>> --
>
> Well I downloaded an upgrade to the MSE client yesterday. It could be that
> this now checks to see if the new validation tool is installed. In my case
> it wasn't because I hadn't been offered it yet by WU.
>
Stop whining, WSE is free and it says up front that it will validate and
that takes less than 10 seconds.
 
F

Frank

Flightless Bird
On 3/11/2010 8:03 AM, Alias wrote:
> ray wrote:
>> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>>
>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>
>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>
>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>>
>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I had to
>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>
>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>
>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>
>> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
>
> First you have to activate. Then you have to become "genuine" and then
> you have to validate over and over and over and over and over again. The
> pathetic thing is that morons like Frank think this is "normal computing".
>

I note your MS hatred, linturd!
 
F

Frank

Flightless Bird
On 3/11/2010 8:42 AM, Alias wrote:
> Spanky de Monkey, ESQ wrote:
>>
>>
>> "Alias" <aka@masked&anonymous.com.invalido> wrote in message
>> news:hnb49e$mk3$1@news.eternal-september.org...
>>> ray wrote:
>>>> On Thu, 11 Mar 2010 14:39:35 +0000, John Aldred wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> When I installed Microsoft Security Essentials I knew that part of the
>>>>> agreement was that my copy of Windows should be checked to ensure that
>>>>> it was genuine. Fair enough.
>>>>>
>>>>> About a month ago I received a message to say that my copy of Windows
>>>>> may not be genuine. I re-validated it. OK. No more messages.
>>>>>
>>>>> Today I had a similar message on my screen, and a pop-up from the
>>>>> taskbar to tell me that Security Essentials would stop working in 30
>>>>> days unless I validated Windows.
>>>>>
>>>>> There was a link to click to go online to look for a solution. I
>>>>> had to
>>>>> download the new validation tool ( I've not been offered it yet by
>>>>> Windows Update). I downloaded and ran the validation tool. Everything
>>>>> was OK. Windows passed the test.
>>>>>
>>>>> However Security Essentials was still showing an amber warning, and
>>>>> presented me with a Validate button on it's main console. So I did as
>>>>> asked and validated for a second time. Pass, OK.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have 3 more machines (two XP and one Win7) running Security
>>>>> Essentials. I can see that I have a fun evening ahead. ;-)
>>>>
>>>> Don't you just love MS? I've never had to 'validate' a Linux install.
>>>
>>> First you have to activate. Then you have to become "genuine" and
>>> then you have to validate over and over and over and over and over
>>> again. The pathetic thing is that morons like Frank think this is
>>> "normal computing".
>>>
>>> --
>>> Alias
>>
>> Microsoft is trying to protect their property from thieves who think
>> it's OK to rip off others.
>
> If they think someone is stealing from them, they should do what
> everyone else has to do: call the cops.

Is that what they did to you?
>
>> Kinda like yourself.
>
> I don't steal software and you have no reason to state otherwise other
> than lamely thinking it will help your "argument" by lying about me.
>
Then why are you here?
>>
>> I don't blame them. If I worked on a software project and poured
>> millions or billions into development, I would do whatever I could to
>> prevent low life's like yourself from stealing my work.
>
> See above regarding your false accusation. With your "logic", Win NT and
> Win 9x would have never been successful. On the contrary, they made MS
> one of the richest companies in the world and their CEO became the
> richest man in the world all without any stinking activation, becoming
> genuine or validating.

Got any more of your fantasies lies?
>
 
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