Found this story on the web, I think it's sort of funny.
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Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff, who decided Utah will remain one of nine states continuing an antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft, discovered recently that Microsoft might have grounds to countersue.
After the software giant announced earlier this year that it will audit all l Utah state government computers to determine if they are in compliance with Microsoft's licensing requirements, the attorney general decided to do an internal audit.
Much to their dismay, officials discovered a number of computers that are not licensed. The problem occurred from a 1998 software upgrade, in which licenses apparently were not sought for the new system. Licenses now are being purchased as quickly as possible -- preferably before the Microsoft audit.
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Haha.
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Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff, who decided Utah will remain one of nine states continuing an antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft, discovered recently that Microsoft might have grounds to countersue.
After the software giant announced earlier this year that it will audit all l Utah state government computers to determine if they are in compliance with Microsoft's licensing requirements, the attorney general decided to do an internal audit.
Much to their dismay, officials discovered a number of computers that are not licensed. The problem occurred from a 1998 software upgrade, in which licenses apparently were not sought for the new system. Licenses now are being purchased as quickly as possible -- preferably before the Microsoft audit.
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Haha.