I to da znas samo kako, jedan program nece da se upoli bez tvoje dozvole, ja sam ga imao oko mesec dana i jednostavno sam se iznerviro i vrati se na XP. A i nije mi bio kompjuter za Vistu, imam samo 448MB RAM memorije a za vistu treba 1GB

Baš 448, ni manje, ni više 
Koja je to kombinacija modula?

A sta ako ima graficku koja mu "vuce" 64mb

sad ce za mesec da izadju zakrpe pa 600 programera microsofta je radilo da zakrpi xp i nisu uspeli sta ce tek sad biti

O cemu vi sve necete raspravljati! Vistu su i odlagali zbog propusta i sasvim je normalno da ih jos ima!
Ko zna, mozda je to i najbolji do sada OS!
E sad, to sto se zalite za memoriju, niste mi jasni! Pa i Windows XP se preporuce sa 512MB, a 1GB u danasnje vreme i nije neki luksuz!
Polako ljudi, da prodje 3-6 meseci, pa cemo znati da li treba ili ne da je instaliramo! Meni i WindowsXP sasvim lepo radi i ne vidim jos razloga da prelazim na Vistu!

Kako komteraisete to sto su ljudi iz Microsofta RTM verziju viste prvo dali hacker-ima da ispitujau pa su tek onda RTM verziju poklonili firmama da je probaju sa licencom od 30 dana?! Inace posetite malo strane sajtevo vezane za Vistu, lepo se informisite pa onda dodjite da pametno razgovaramo, a ne samo da se prepucavate sta je bolje vista ili xp!

Uzgred, cinjenica je da vista bolje radi sa vise memorije, ja vam saljem screencapture da vidite sa kojim hardware-om kod mene radi, i ja sam prezadovoljan, posebno autocad2007 i office 2007 rade bezprekorno

Evo jos jedne zanimljivosti:
Kompanija specijalizovana za softver bezbednost iDefense je raspisala konkurs sa nagradom od 8000$ za onoga ko pronađe rupe u novom operativnom sistemu Microsofta Vista kao i u navigatoru Internet Exploreru 7. Tačnije rečeno, rupe pomoću kojih bi mogla da se preuzme kontrola nad sistemom na distanci.

Takođe je rezervisano od 2000$ do 4000$ za sve one koji naprave program koji će moći eventualne “rupe” da eksploatiše. Konkurs je otvoren do 31 marta ove godine i rezervisan za prvih 6 osoba koji se do tada prijave i premijerno prijave svoje “radove”.

Precizira se i da je kompanija Microsoft blagovremeno obaveštena o ovom konkursu i u principu nema ništa protiv i ako zvanična kompanijska politika ne predviđa ovakve situacije.

Znači ako ste spremni za izazov i $10K vam izgleda kao korektna ponuda, a još ste sigurni da imate rešenje, kontakt vam je ovde>>. Poštenim hakerima koji će zaraditi kintu uz pomoć moje informacije unapred zahvaljujem na 5% provizije

Ovaj tekst je objavljen u Washington Post-u 9.01.2007, evo vam prevod
Po prvi put Microsoft otvoreno priznaje da je imala “pomoć” od strane NSA (National Security Agency) pri razvijanju ovog operativnog sistema!! Pomoć se zvanično svodi oko sigurnosti softvera tj. eventualnih napada Trojanaca i ostalih gamadi na ovaj OS.

Ne treba se zavaravati ni da su ostale kompanije koje podležu USA zakonima imune na istu “boljku”. Naime, u fazi razvoja operativnog sistema Mac OS X, kompanija Apple je takođe sarađivala sa pojedinim USA vladinim organizacijama po pitanju sigurnosti OS-a. Između ostalih na spisku se nalazi i NSA.

Lično nisam uopšte paranoičan da će CIA, NSA ili neka druga bezbednosna USA organizacija trošiti pare američkih poresnih obveznika na to da špijunira šta se nalazi na mom hardu. Čak i mislim da u vreme kada terorističke grupe koriste Internet za organizovanje svojih akcija i nije loše da postoji kakva takva kontrola. Međutim problem po meni nastaje kada vlada jedne zemlje svoje podatke čuva na takvim operativnim sistemima. A kako vidim, u zemljama sa naših područja, su još i ponosni kada naprave investicije kupovinom licenci, konkretno ovog softver proizvođača.Za to vreme im se na birou za nezaposlene nalaze hiljade mladih ljudi koji su i kvalifikovani i jako motivisani po pitanju Open Source-a. A da, verovatno je jeftinije/lakše platiti Microsoftu nego se lomiti sada oko “tih sa kompjuterima”

a evo i original tekst

For Windows Vista Security, Microsoft Called in Pros

By Alec Klein and Ellen Nakashima
Washington Post Staff Writers
Tuesday, January 9, 2007; Page D01

When Microsoft introduces its long-awaited Windows Vista operating system this month, it will have an unlikely partner to thank for making its flagship product safe and secure for millions of computer users across the world: the National Security Agency.

For the first time, the giant software maker is acknowledging the help of the secretive agency, better known for eavesdropping on foreign officials and, more recently, U.S. citizens as part of the Bush administration's effort to combat terrorism. The agency said it has helped in the development of the security of Microsoft's new operating system -- the brains of a computer -- to protect it from worms, Trojan horses and other insidious computer attackers.
Our intention is to help everyone with security," Tony W. Sager, the NSA's chief of vulnerability analysis and operations group, said yesterday.

The NSA's impact may be felt widely. Windows commands more than 90 percent of the worldwide market share in desktop operating systems, and Vista, which is set to be released to consumers Jan. 30, is expected to be used by more than 600 million computer users by 2010, according to Al Gillen, an analyst at market research firm International Data.

Microsoft has not promoted the NSA's contributions, mentioning on its Web site the agency's role only at the end of its "Windows Vista Security Guide," which states that the "guide is not intended for home users" but for information and security specialists.

The Redmond, Wash., software maker declined to be specific about the contributions the NSA made to secure the Windows operating system.

The NSA also declined to be specific but said it used two groups -- a "red team" and a "blue team" -- to test Vista's security. The red team, for instance, posed as "the determined, technically competent adversary" to disrupt, corrupt or steal information. "They pretend to be bad guys," Sager said. The blue team helped Defense Department system administrators with Vista's configuration .

Microsoft said this is not the first time it has sought help from the NSA. For about four years, Microsoft has tapped the spy agency for security expertise in reviewing its operating systems, including the Windows XP consumer version and the Windows Server 2003 for corporate customers.

With hundreds of thousands of Defense Department employees using Microsoft's software, the NSA realizes that it's in its own interest to make the product as secure as possible. "It's partly a recognition that this is a commercial world," Sager said. "Our customers have spoken."

Microsoft also has sought the security expertise of other U.S. government and international entities, including NATO. "I cannot mention any of the other international agencies," said Donald R. Armstrong, senior program manager of Microsoft's government security program, citing the wishes of those agencies to remain anonymous.

Microsoft's concerns extend beyond the welfare of its software when it seeks the security expertise of government agencies. "When you get into an environment where a Microsoft product is used in a battlefield situation or a government situation where if a system is compromised, identities could be found out," and it could be a matter of life and death, Armstrong said.

Other software makers have turned to government agencies for security advice, including Apple, which makes the Mac OS X operating system. "We work with a number of U.S. government agencies on Mac OS X security and collaborated with the NSA on the Mac OS X security configuration guide," said Apple spokesman Anuj Nayar in an e-mail.

Dalje necu citati....Ako su im oni pomogli, to znaci da vista zaista "obecava"...