SP1 beta testers have a set procedure for analyzing their system and
submitting the report to Microsoft Windows Vista code developers for their review. It works. How else can developers gain
knowledge of
problem areas unless someone can point them out? There are
millions of computers that have various hardware/software configurations.
The whole point of a beta testing program is to test "real world" computers
with software development.
--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows Shell/User
---------------------------------------------------------------
Charlie Tame said:
I guess you're a bit confused. I did speak for myself and
no one else. If you have some constructive thoughts
(i.e. how to troubleshoot and resolve the OP's issues),
you're more than welcome to offer technical advice.
Please be aware that bona fide Vista SP1 beta testers
(which are under a NDA), cannot help troubleshoot
Vista issues if SP1 beta was installed and the matter
is presented in a public newsgroup. SP1 beta testers
have a set procedure for analyzing their system and
submitting the report to Microsoft Windows Vista
code developers for their review.
Which part of "Failed to resolve" - IOW issues that were there before
the Beta - did you miss, jackass?
Whilst I may be wrong sometimes, as we all are, I will continue to try
and assist people as and when I can, and with no disrespect to the MVP
program you can report what you like, as can I. I may have criticisms of
the company, and of you, but I do NOT insult customers who are in
trouble as a first resort in the way you and one or two others do.
Whilst I could agree that it may be a good idea to let the Beta team
know about this it is quite likely they won't be able to do much with it
unfortunately.