Not even poor Notepad is safe from Microsoft's AI obsessionboem@lemmy.world to Technology@lemmy.world – 561 points – 6 months agotheregister.com199Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentPortable App, "open with", "always use this app". edit: right, locked down, executable whitelist?That's not at all practical in a large corporate IT setting.On a large scale, you're the guy having the rights setting things up. Obviously the Portable Apps hack is for personal use.I suppose one might believe things were that simple if they lacked actual experience in enterprise IT. Or perhaps you're just not arguing in good-faith because you only care about being "right" and not about actually understanding the use case. 1 more...1 more...1 more...1 more...
Portable App, "open with", "always use this app". edit: right, locked down, executable whitelist?That's not at all practical in a large corporate IT setting.On a large scale, you're the guy having the rights setting things up. Obviously the Portable Apps hack is for personal use.I suppose one might believe things were that simple if they lacked actual experience in enterprise IT. Or perhaps you're just not arguing in good-faith because you only care about being "right" and not about actually understanding the use case. 1 more...1 more...1 more...1 more...
That's not at all practical in a large corporate IT setting.On a large scale, you're the guy having the rights setting things up. Obviously the Portable Apps hack is for personal use.I suppose one might believe things were that simple if they lacked actual experience in enterprise IT. Or perhaps you're just not arguing in good-faith because you only care about being "right" and not about actually understanding the use case. 1 more...1 more...1 more...
On a large scale, you're the guy having the rights setting things up. Obviously the Portable Apps hack is for personal use.I suppose one might believe things were that simple if they lacked actual experience in enterprise IT. Or perhaps you're just not arguing in good-faith because you only care about being "right" and not about actually understanding the use case. 1 more...1 more...
I suppose one might believe things were that simple if they lacked actual experience in enterprise IT. Or perhaps you're just not arguing in good-faith because you only care about being "right" and not about actually understanding the use case. 1 more...
Portable App, "open with", "always use this app".
edit: right, locked down, executable whitelist?
That's not at all practical in a large corporate IT setting.
On a large scale, you're the guy having the rights setting things up. Obviously the Portable Apps hack is for personal use.
I suppose one might believe things were that simple if they lacked actual experience in enterprise IT.
Or perhaps you're just not arguing in good-faith because you only care about being "right" and not about actually understanding the use case.