I wish what3words would have taken off. It's a great way to communicate your location using common words that are easy to pronounce and understand.

They should have named it Scorange so we'd finally have a word that rhymes with orange! Why don't they think of these things?

I use the solution for contacting on-call personnel from within monitoring apps. You can't just tell everyone to switch providers.

According to the internet, SiriusXM is paying him $120 million dollars a year. Maybe not the "King" but certainly good money if you can get it. I wouldn't mind it.

I'd prefer a Babel Fish, personally.

SecureCRT for iPAD is great when I'm on call and don't want to have to carry around a laptop. It's saved me many times. VPN in and boom.

Back in the day, I worked in many school districts in East Texas. This brings back memories.

We sold a device that was basically a router that you can get for $50 today. That wasn't the case back then.

We developed a solution built into a rack mount case with multiple ethernet cards in it. We ran linux and controlled everything with iptables. It cost the school district $10,000, but it did everything they needed and was much cheaper than a lot of the other options out at the time.

Then the Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund (TIF) money dried up and they couldn't afford to pay anyone to help. I did free work to help these high school lunch districts keep these running for years until I could tell them to just go buy a consumer device.

It would be interesting if one or more of these fraudulent studies by chance turned out to contain a major breakthrough in the field it was written about.

I remember the MCSE boot camps.

"Must Consult Someone Experienced"

I'd be interested in an EV, but as one of the many who live in an apartment, I don't know how I'd pull that off.

As a C-Net Commodore 64 BBS Sysop from â85 forward, I must tip my hat to this man. However, Punter Protocol was far superior to XMODEM! ;)

Yeah. It doesnâ(TM)t matter at all these days. Other than to point out that we had options. Thatâ(TM)s my message.

PP Rocks!

The type of certifications you are describing here have absolutely nothing to do with this post. These are mindless certifications that you watch YouTube videos, probably download a cheatsheet of the questions, and maybe read a book.

As a corporate user, I find it is just easier to run Windows on my work laptop. Almost all of my work is done on AIX and Linux servers via SecureCRT. I don't have issues with any of the required, Windows only, apps that we have. I know there are workarounds for a lot of this, but our security policies keep us pretty locked down due to the sensitive nature of our work.

There are some that use Macs, but many of them seem to struggle. We have a Mac Support team space that is always abuzz with people having issues with basic apps. There is no such space for Windows users.

Now at home, that's completely different.

Uh, it says so right there in the statement from NASA.

But the report said the problems at Michoud are largely due to a âoelack of a sufficient number of trained and experienced aerospace workers at Boeing,â which it said was âoein part due to Michoudâ(TM)s geographical location in New Orleans and lower employee compensation relative to other aerospace competitors.â

And to make matters worse, if your product is successful and you start to make real money off of it, Amazon will then come out with a competing product and undercut you until you're out of business.

I still love Amazon.