The below is just my experience with Vista...
most of our Vista issues are related file access, printer shares, file shares and network setups... Crashes and lockups are not all the frequent. Resource demands can slow the system pretty dramatically but the system seems pretty stable overall.
I think what they did is to try and alleviate the "average" users reliance on a "pro" to setup their system for security..
The reality is that the system is so knackered up from the file access overkill, that users are forced to pay the "pros" to setup even basic programs that need to access any type of database or data file. (unless you know about NTFS permissions)
Now for the ironic part... the work around for these issues is to use NTFS file permissions and then add "everyone" to the file access list.. (this essentially removes any file security that may have existed)
I guess for myself (and a lot of other guys here) it makes for job security but certainly makes for a set of headaches for end users..
most of our Vista issues are related file access, printer shares, file shares and network setups... Crashes and lockups are not all the frequent. Resource demands can slow the system pretty dramatically but the system seems pretty stable overall.
I think what they did is to try and alleviate the "average" users reliance on a "pro" to setup their system for security..
The reality is that the system is so knackered up from the file access overkill, that users are forced to pay the "pros" to setup even basic programs that need to access any type of database or data file. (unless you know about NTFS permissions)
Now for the ironic part... the work around for these issues is to use NTFS file permissions and then add "everyone" to the file access list.. (this essentially removes any file security that may have existed)
I guess for myself (and a lot of other guys here) it makes for job security but certainly makes for a set of headaches for end users..