Really unnecessaryNice try, but you already demonstrated your ignorance by asking AI and publishing its erred results in your posts. If I were you, I would crawl back under the rock you came out of
I didn't ask AI anything. I simply presented detailed, accurate, and reliable knowledge from decades of experience developing Access database applications and engineering Linux daemons, hypervisors, and networks, both physical and virtual, high-availability storage systems, components, arrays, and partitions, and directory services, specifically including Samba.Nice try, but you already demonstrated your ignorance by asking AI and publishing its erred results in your posts. If I were you, I would crawl back under the rock you came out of
It was warranted. I have already pressed the ignore button on him.
No, it wasn't.
Well, I'm done with him as I have pressed the ignore button.
Taking the opportunity to identify one tiny thing someone said that YOU don't think is relevant or interesting to the conversation is, in itself, tangential, and quite rude and ignorant, BTW.
www.webpronews.com
Intuit has been phasing out their desktop versions of TurboTax and QuickBooks. They want everyone to subscribe to the online versions. We had 4 customers running integrated Access/QB apps and we had to rewrite the apps to support DotNet interop using API's to talk to QBO. All other accouting soft vendors, like Sage, have been phasing out their desktop products to force users to subscribe to their online versions. Microsoft started the whole trend with O365. That's the ulterior motive, recurring income with subscription, less costs having to support multiple versions, they now have your data, and you're locked into their world.While this is not specifically an MS Windows 10 issue, it is related since Intuit is disabling Turbotax under Window 10. I have been using Turbotax for years and it is one of the reasons for retaining an MS Windows partition on my computer. Turbotax is an excellent product, but Intuit is a despicable company.
Disabling Turbotax under MS Windows 10 raises a proverbial conspiracy question concerning Microsoft. Is Microsoft quietly encouraging vendors to "disable" products when they are on computers using MS Windows 10?
Intuit Ends TurboTax Windows 10 Support for 2025 Taxes
Intuit is ending Windows 10 support for TurboTax desktop software starting the 2025 tax year, citing security concerns amid Microsoft's upcoming end-of-life deadline. This has sparked user backlash over upgrade costs, prompting some to consider alternatives like Intuit's online version. Critics...
Fingers crossed
how about now?... I'm trying my hardest not to fall into that Win11 upgrade trap. I changed registry settings to inhibit those tricky upgrade notifications, but they still popup. My Win10 desktop anyway does not meet Win11 install requirements. It's also real tricky how MS tries to get you to create an online account when adding new users. I imagine as time moves on, newer software tools will by design not run on Win10, forcing users to acquire Win11 devices. All hardware software vendors have substantially jacked up their prices to greedy money grab levels. I wonder when Access runtimes will no longer be free?
