Adobe Possibly Bigger Target than Microsoft for Malware

At Onsite Computer Services in New Orleans we regularly remove viruses and other malware from Microsoft systems.  Microsoft commands a huge market share of operating systems and malware authors love large targets.  This week Onsite encountered an interesting piece of malware that could potentially affect all computers – Microsoft, Macs, and several distributions of Linux.

Microsoft Vista Competes with IBM and Linux

At Onsite Computer Services in New Orleans we embrace the profundity of Sigmund Solares of Intercosmos Publishing Group, “… the bigger the firm, the more targets on their head.”  At Onsite, we also subscribe to the notion that competition in the marketplace is WONDERFUL for consumers.  Many will contend Microsoft, one of the biggest firms in our capitalistic society, has lots of targets and lots of competitors aiming at those targets.  One of the latest firms to aim their competitive arsenal at a Microsoft target, Vista, is IBM.

Microsoft’s $20 Billion Stock Repurchase

The largest segment of clients of Onsite Computer Services in New Orleans is small business owners who rely on Microsoft products to successfully operate their firms.  Most of these business owners invest in the stock market and their portfolios contain Microsoft stock.  Yesterday, as the stock market continued its roller-coaster ride of the past year, a client bemoaned the 20% decrease in value of Microsoft shares since the SNAFUs associated with the failed Yahoo purchase and lackluster Vista sales.  Microsoft is currently trading at the lowest price-earnings ratio since the software maker went public 22 years ago. 

Microsoft Marketing Windows Vista with ‘Mojave’

Onsite Computer and its engineers have attended Comdex since 1989 and we’re adept at watching sales demos.  Furthermore, following 35 years of sales experience, we’re also accomplished at presenting sales demos.  We understand a great sales demo is a guided and well-rehearsed show by a professional who highlights a product’s strengths and ignores its weaknesses.