The headline is misleading.
It's not 'Linux led to major difficulties', it would be 'Trying to use two OSs at the same time is more expensive than choosing one only'.
It seems the only problem is the lack of point-of-sale software.
If only there were humans capable of writing new software. Then, they could ditch Windows and still save money while gaining security.
After the fiasco with UKs health services, you'd think they'd be even more convinced they were doing the right thing by getting away from Windows.
I smell political maneuvering going on.
The headline is misleading.
It's not 'Linux led to major difficulties', it would be 'Trying to use two OSs at the same time is more expensive than choosing one only'.
It seems the only problem is the lack of point-of-sale software.
If only there were humans capable of writing new software. Then, they could ditch Windows and still save money while gaining security.
After the fiasco with UKs health services, you'd think they'd be even more convinced they were doing the right thing by getting away from Windows.
I smell political maneuvering going on.
The headline is misleading.
It's not 'Linux led to major difficulties', it would be 'Trying to use two OSs at the same time is more expensive than choosing one only'.
It seems the only problem is the lack of point-of-sale software.
If only there were humans capable of writing new software. Then, they could ditch Windows and still save money while gaining security.
After the fiasco with UKs health services, you'd think they'd be even more convinced they were doing the right thing by getting away from Windows.
I smell political maneuvering going on.