http://gizmodo.com/5315634/us-state-...ense-questions
Apparently downloading firefox and installing it on their computers costs money. Also I lol'd when everyone cheered when someone asked about firefox.










http://gizmodo.com/5315634/us-state-...ense-questions
Apparently downloading firefox and installing it on their computers costs money. Also I lol'd when everyone cheered when someone asked about firefox.
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lol lazy bastards just dont want to install it on all their government computers.










hahahahahhaha how stupid can some people get? God, it takes like 2 minutes to install the best web browser ever made and they say it costs money when its open source? Maybe they have dial up and have to us the internet at certain times
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My wife works for the FDA and this is one of her biggest pet peeves when it comes to her workstation. From what she told me, she cannot install any applications on her computer unless its approved by the IT department. Firefox has not been approved. IE has. I don't even think she can install any applications without getting some kind of permission denied error. Working around this means a write-up or even dismissal.
This bureaucratic system isn't exclusive to government jobs. I'm sure some of you who have worked for large corporations have run across this issue too. This cost is basically the approval process.
My last job actually had an approval process in place. If you wanted to have a certain application installed, you had to open a ticket. From a corporation/government standpoint (especially large ones), this makes sense. They want some control of there computers and allowing employees to install any application off the internet opens the network up to viruses, etc.
Last edited by zero; 24 Jul 2009 at 04:21pm.






























You guys are looking at it from the surface. If you look at the new IE compared to the Firefox, firefox is much easier to hack into than IE. Also almost all the security programs such as proxy servers, firewall, etc are made for use with IE.